Search results: hotels made of salt blocks. An animated map of global wind, weather, and ocean conditions. World, 500-1000 A.D. Bay Bridge troll need not fear the scrap heap. OAKLAND -- Who would dare scrap the iron troll who lives beneath the old Bay Bridge?
Not I, not by the hair on my chinny chin chin, said Bay Bridge Troll, er, Toll Oversight Committee spokesman John Goodwin. "Why, that would, at the very least, cause one or more individuals to turn to stone, heap upon us countless years of poor harvests and perhaps even bring down the locusts," he said. The 18-inch fierce-looking steel troll that blacksmith Bill Roan sculpted, and iron workers surreptitiously placed on the old span in the wake of the 1989 Loma Prieta earthquake, is firmly welded to Bay Area's heart and lore. It even has its own Facebook page and a designated impersonator, if you will, in a replica set to go on public display Sunday at the Oakland Museum of California.
The Bay Bridge Troll replica is on display Aug. 29, 2013, at the new "Year of the Bay" exhibit at the Oakland Museum of California in Oakland. "That's so not gonna happen," she said. There's no real rush to decide. (2) Save the Bay Bridge Troll. The Top Ten Commandments of Password Protection. April 6, 2011Tim Visited 528 times , 1 Visits today Protecting your passwords is a vital component of keeping your online accounts safe and secure.
Careless users often find themselves the victim of email or Facebook hacks. Armed with the right information, it only takes a few moments to properly secure your email accounts, social networking profiles and sensitive, web based logins. We have put together a handy list of password protection tips to help you in this endeavor. Do not use the same password or email account to access multiple sites. Bonus: Enable two-factor authentication on sites that offer it. Be sure to see our complete guide that will show you how to Lockdown your Facebook Account for Maximum Privacy and Security. The Week in Geek, holiday edition. Download. The guild season 1. Cloud Computing. Projector Disguised as Camera Flashes Images Into Others’ Photos. German inventor Julius von Bismarck refers to his potentially very disruptive brainchild as an “image fulgarator.”
The verb, “fulgurate,” means, “to flash or dart like lightening.” According to Herr von Bismarck, himself, it works like this: Technically, the Image Fulgurator works like a classical camera, though in reverse. In a normal camera, the light reflected from an object is projected via the lens onto the film. In the Image Fulgurator, this process is exactly the opposite: instead of an unexposed film, an exposed and developed roll of slide film is loaded into the camera and behind it, a flash. The upshot? Update: If you’ve been reading long enough to recognize that we’ve posted about the image fulgurator before, first of all: Thank you!
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