I've always like Dexter's lab as a kid and some of my friends say the I look like Dexter (not really!). So I came across on of my favorite episode on youtube and I thought…
I've always like Dexter's lab as a kid and some of my friends say the I look like Dexter (not really!). So I came across on of my favorite episode on youtube and I thought I'd share it with you guys!
NASA now gives anyone the opportunity to send their name to Mars . Just enter your name, country and zip code into the form, and your name – along with many others – will be includ…
NASA has actually done this before, for example, you could have sent your name to Mars with the Phoenix rover. However, now that this has been found by Reddit, I’m afraid that that list of names sent to Mars will be an odd one indeed. First of all, there’s no captcha, and the form accepts nearly anything, even very long entries.
From Reddit’s commenter digitalboy:
“It appears that the input is unbounded. One could then send a somewhat long Base64 encoded binary messages to mars. I’m sure there is SOME bound somewhere but it doesn’t appear to be on the form. I create a 4k first name and it took it as input. What to send…. Perhaps a map to my house? Perhaps the lyrics to my favorite song? Fibonacci sequence? Prime numbers? Hm.“
Check out some cool examples here and here, and hurry up if you really want your name to be on the Mars, because I suspect that the form might stop accepting new entries soon.
So far only 146 people from Lebanon have entered there names, in contrast to 137864 names from the US. Visit the site and fill in the form.
Here is my certificate (click to enlarge):
The Italian city of Venice has launched what is believed to be the most extensive, wireless internet system anywhere in Europe. Ten thousand kilometres of cables have been laid, es…
The Italian city of Venice has launched what is believed to be the most extensive, wireless internet system anywhere in Europe.
Ten thousand kilometres of cables have been laid, establishing wi-fi hotspots just about everywhere in the city.
The authorities spent around $15m (£9m) building the system.
It is fast - between 20 and 100 megabits per second - and for those who live there it is free. Tourists will need to pay about $7 a day.
Known for its ancient museums, art galleries and canals, Venice's mayor says the system will enable the development of e-commerce and cable television.
Places like San Francisco, Singapore and Stockholm are already among the best connected cities.
Now Venice is showing off its new internet capabilities, merging computers and culture in this unique setting.
Poor girl feel asleep on the toilet!
Poor girl feel asleep on the toilet!
Here are a few photos of cats at my university.
Here are a few photos of cats at my university.
more cool photos like this here .
more cool photos like this here.
