
Geeky and unordinary
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If It Ain't Broke, Don't Fix It: Ancient Computers in Use Today
It takes 13 minutes and seven seconds to complete Snake , the decades-old game that enjoyed a renascence through Nokia's early mobile phones. 13 minutes, seven seconds, one hundred pellets. But what is this endless pursuit of pellets for? What reward lies at the end of this snake's insatiable desire for food? Nothing. Victory in life only results in death. Immortalized in a two-minute GIF, this foreboding tale of how reptilian consumerism breeds nihilism is a mesmerizing journey of birth, life, and death.
How to complete 'Snake' and accept the emptiness of life
Some numbers just stick out. Joe DiMaggio hit safely in 56 straight games . UCLA Men's Basketball won 88 in a row . And for the classic gaming niche, Victor Ali's 80,364,995 points on a single quarter in Missile Command looms just as large. Today however, seemingly out of nowhere, a challenger rose up and dethroned the 30-year-old record live on Twitch.tv . Victor Sandberg, aka Twitch user diskborsteMC, played for more than 56 hours and surpassed 81 million points around 2:20 p.m.
56 hours, 81m points, and the fall of Missile Command’s 30-year-old-record
Curiosity rover writes Morse Code of JPL everywhere it goes
The Curiosity Rover that landed on Mars today has a neat feature in its wheels that allows it to spot if it gets stuck. The wheels have an asymmetric pattern of holes in them that leave a distinctive imprint on the surface of Mars. The rover views these marks with a camera to determine if it has traveled the distance it thinks it has. This 'visual odometry' means that Curiosity can spot if it's slipping or stuck and call home for help. The visual odometry is mentioned in this video where the marks can be clearly seen: Here's a close up shot of the marks on the centre wheel.A Better Strategy for Hangman
Comment j'ai pourri le web
Algorithmic Essay-Grading: Teacher’s Savior Or Bane Of Learning?
photography urban exploration | Demolition of the Paris Metro
Google has run a sting operation that it says proves Bing has been watching what people search for on Google, the sites they select from Google’s results, then uses that information to improve Bing’s own search listings.

