Animated expressions
Computer animation meets synchronized swimming. AlterEgo’s “proprietary facial performance software.”
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Computer animation meets synchronized swimming. AlterEgo’s “proprietary facial performance software.”
How early could something like this have been built? The Greeks could certainly have managed the construction; the Antikythera device (100 BC or so) is much more complicated. Binary arithmetic, in its modern form with the ones and zeros, dates to Leibnitz in 1703. But as far as I can tell, the first binary adders were build out of relays in 1937.
In 1937, Claude Shannon produced his master’s thesis at MIT that implemented Boolean algebra and binary arithmetic using electronic relays and switches for the first time in history.
Engine: 49 cc 2-stroke (2 cycle)
Suggested Gas/Oil Mixture - 25:1
Carburetor: 16mm fully adjustable carburetor, w/ velocity stack and 17mm intake manifold
Exhaust: Tuned Aluminum
Transmission: Single Speed-Centrifugal Clutch
Brake: Disk Brake
Auto Chain Tensioner
Stainless Steel Frame
Tuned Aluminum Exhaust
Strong Poly Carbonate Shell
Knobby Tires: 10″ Pneumatic
Ignition Type: C.D.I.
Fuel Capacity: +/- 0.9L ( +/- 0.26G)
Range: 1 hour +
Max Speed: +/- 30mph (45 km/h)
Max Load: 265 lbs (120 kg)
Max Power: 3HP
Colors: Black, Yellow, Red, White and Blue
Footing: Regular (Natural) or Goofy: You can change any time, only a couple bolts to change the side of the swing arm.
Net Weight: 57 lbs (26 kg)
From Scott Adams, creator of Dilbert:
Recently on the Dilbert Blog, I mused about the seeming randomness of the lyrics of popular songs. And I challenged my readers to submit random lyrics of their own that could be combined into a song.
Lots of people submitted their random lyrics, and German band RIVO DREI put the best ones together, added music, and created a surprisingly great little song.
One of my blog readers took it an extra step and made a music video using nothing but images from the Internet. You might be surprised how well it came out: