Livejournal requires no coding knowledge at all.
River ,'War Stories'
Buffistechnology 3: "Press Some Buttons, See What Happens."
Got a question about technology? Ask it here. Discussion of hardware, software, TiVos, multi-region DVDs, Windows, Macs, LINUX, hand-helds, iPods, anything tech related. Better than any helpdesk!
It for a friend's "professional" blog, and I think she found LJ more journal-y than she wanted.
If only there were some way to connect a few of 'em together. Then you'd have something. Imagine what you could do.
Why, you could communicate with someone across the room... or maybe even in a different room in the same building!
A computer hit my car once...
Two computers walk into a bar....
Why, you could communicate with someone across the room... or maybe even in a different room in the same building!
If you're an executive, you could print out the information and then send the answer by company mail.
There's Vox, but I don't know that it's less "journaly" than LJ.
A computer bit my moose once.
No, wait...
If you're an executive, you could print out the information and then send the answer by company mail.
Or maybe even have your secretary do it for you.
ION, EveR-2 Muse the Uncanniest Humanlike Robot Yet?
The EveR-2 Muse, with her speech recognition, gesticulating arms, artificial skin and lip synching, is being touted as the world's first "entertainer-robot."
Introduced last fall to the delight and pleasure of Seoul, Korea, her status as a masterful display of bleeding-edge robotics is hardly in doubt. It's clear that her expressiveness and character is unique. Nevertheless, that glazed, nightmarish glare speaks for itself. I don't need to outline some pseudoscientific waffle about the "Uncanny Valley" to illustrate that this young lady has the bearing and presentation of an enbalmed corpse.
"Her skin is made of silicon material; 60 joints in her face, neck, and lower body enable her to demonstrate various facial expressions and some dance moves. She is 161cm tall and weighs 60kg, average figures of Korean women in their twenties."
The point is, however, to nudge robotics a few inches further along the shuffleboard of progress. It is said that one must learn to walk before learning to run. With human-like robotics, it's a case of first learning to flee.
Two computers walk into a bar....
Ooooh! I know the punchline to this one!
"...so then the bartender says '000101101!'"