12-15-2024, 11:31 AM
Gbcq Picture of the Day: November 3, 2011
https://youtube/watch v=KkciJuLiuN8 Sure, traipsing about the lunar surface is all fun and games when you ;ve got a golf club and a flag for planting but stanley cup if you ;re there to work, those puffy, sausage-fingered space suits are more stanley mugs hindrance than help. Just look at Apollo 16 astronaut Charlie Duke as he valiantly muscles Lunar Sample 61016 from the ground at Plum Crater in 1972. The rock鈥攄ubbed Big Muley after NA stanley cupe SA field geology team leader Bill Muehlberger鈥攚eighed 26 pounds and was comprised of shocked anorthosite melded into a fragment of troctolitic, most likely generated during the impact 1.8 million years ago that formed the South Ray Crater, where Apollo 16 landed. The sample is now housed in the Lunar Sample Laboratory Facility at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. [It OK to Be Smart Wikipedia] NASASpace Vrqd A Future for Print: This Store Was Made with 1,800 Copies of the NY Times
To make it easier for drivers to navigate its in-car navigation units while still concentrating on the road, Pioneer is introducing a new touch-free sensor that recognizes broad gestures made with the hand. The driver will still need to reach for the display on their dashboard, but instead of tapping the screen they can simply move their hand back and forth to zoom the map, skip tracks, or trigger pre-specifie stanley mug d functions. The $1,600 Raku Navi AVIC-MRZ009 will be rolled out in Japan next week with its Air Gesture Sensor that uses an infra-red system to detect and track the motion of the driver hand. It doesn ;t limit stanley kubek the functionality of the navigation unit 82 stanley sverige 17 touchscreen, though, which can still be operated with taps for accessing all of its functionality. The new gesture system is just meant to be a safer alternative for accessing more common functions without requiring the driver to take their eyes off the road. [Pioneer via Tech-On!] Gadgets
https://youtube/watch v=KkciJuLiuN8 Sure, traipsing about the lunar surface is all fun and games when you ;ve got a golf club and a flag for planting but stanley cup if you ;re there to work, those puffy, sausage-fingered space suits are more stanley mugs hindrance than help. Just look at Apollo 16 astronaut Charlie Duke as he valiantly muscles Lunar Sample 61016 from the ground at Plum Crater in 1972. The rock鈥攄ubbed Big Muley after NA stanley cupe SA field geology team leader Bill Muehlberger鈥攚eighed 26 pounds and was comprised of shocked anorthosite melded into a fragment of troctolitic, most likely generated during the impact 1.8 million years ago that formed the South Ray Crater, where Apollo 16 landed. The sample is now housed in the Lunar Sample Laboratory Facility at the Lyndon B. Johnson Space Center. [It OK to Be Smart Wikipedia] NASASpace Vrqd A Future for Print: This Store Was Made with 1,800 Copies of the NY Times
To make it easier for drivers to navigate its in-car navigation units while still concentrating on the road, Pioneer is introducing a new touch-free sensor that recognizes broad gestures made with the hand. The driver will still need to reach for the display on their dashboard, but instead of tapping the screen they can simply move their hand back and forth to zoom the map, skip tracks, or trigger pre-specifie stanley mug d functions. The $1,600 Raku Navi AVIC-MRZ009 will be rolled out in Japan next week with its Air Gesture Sensor that uses an infra-red system to detect and track the motion of the driver hand. It doesn ;t limit stanley kubek the functionality of the navigation unit 82 stanley sverige 17 touchscreen, though, which can still be operated with taps for accessing all of its functionality. The new gesture system is just meant to be a safer alternative for accessing more common functions without requiring the driver to take their eyes off the road. [Pioneer via Tech-On!] Gadgets
