Daily Archives: 02.12.2014

Stephen Colbert finds your lightsaber hate disturbing

By Anthony Domanico Colbert cements his status as the ultimate “Star Wars” fan, arguing that those who hate the new lightsaber from the “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” trailer are a bunch of scruffy-looking nerf herders.

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Source:: http://cnet.com.feedsportal.com/c/34938/f/645093/s/410e4563/sc/21/l/0L0Scnet0N0Cnews0Cstephen0Ecolbert0Efinds0Eyour0Elightsaber0Ehate0Edisturbing0C0Tftag0FCAD590Aa51e/story01.htm

      

Stephen Colbert finds your lightsaber hate disturbing

By Anthony Domanico Colbert cements his status as the ultimate “Star Wars” fan, arguing that those who hate the new lightsaber from the “Star Wars: The Force Awakens” trailer are a bunch of scruffy-looking nerf herders.

…read more

Source:: http://cnet.com.feedsportal.com/c/34938/f/645093/s/410e4563/sc/21/l/0L0Scnet0N0Cnews0Cstephen0Ecolbert0Efinds0Eyour0Elightsaber0Ehate0Edisturbing0C0Tftag0FCAD590Aa51e/story01.htm

      

Why the FAA Isn’t Worried About Drones Invading Your Privacy Right Now

By Adam Clark Estes

Why the FAA Isn't Worried About Drones Invading Your Privacy Right Now

Drones have a privacy problem. As more and more domestic drones take flight in the United States, more and more people are worried that these airborne cameras will be peeking in their windows and watching them drive around town—…

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Source:: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/qOUbgr3pz1M/why-the-faa-isnt-worried-about-drones-invading-your-pri-1665794268

      

MyPassport Wireless Review: A Hard Drive After Photographers’ Hearts

By Michael Hession on Reframe, shared by Eric Limer to Gizmodo

MyPassport Wireless Review: A Hard Drive After Photographers' Hearts

In the age of the smartphone, it’s becoming less important to be near a Mac or PC to get work done. But if you’re a serious photographer or videographer, you still need a hard drive to back up your copious amounts of data. Western Digital’s My Passport Wireless gives you that drive without requiring a computer. Not only does it ditch the cords, it’s got a built-in SD card slot that can automatically offload your work.

…read more

Source:: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/NoCOL6WfqOk/+ericlimer

      

MyPassport Wireless Review: A Hard Drive After Photographers’ Hearts

By Michael Hession on Reframe, shared by Eric Limer to Gizmodo

MyPassport Wireless Review: A Hard Drive After Photographers' Hearts

In the age of the smartphone, it’s becoming less important to be near a Mac or PC to get work done. But if you’re a serious photographer or videographer, you still need a hard drive to back up your copious amounts of data. Western Digital’s My Passport Wireless gives you that drive without requiring a computer. Not only does it ditch the cords, it’s got a built-in SD card slot that can automatically offload your work.

…read more

Source:: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/NoCOL6WfqOk/+ericlimer

      

Humans Have Been Able to Perceive Infrared Light This Whole Time 

By Sarah Zhang

Humans Have Been Able to Perceive Infrared Light This Whole Time

The human eye is a more complex and mysterious thing than we thought. Recently, a group of scientists were puzzled by flashes of green light they saw from an infrared laser, whose light should have been far outside the visible spectrum. Like scientists do, they investigated. Human eyes do indeed perceive infrared light, they found, but not they same way they perceive ordinary colors. It’s weirder than that.

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Source:: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/sYpIJmndauY/humans-have-been-able-to-perceive-infrared-light-this-w-1665740877

      

The Navy once tried using nuclear-powered wetsuits to keep divers warm

By Sarah Zhang on Factually, shared by Meg Neal to Gizmodo

The Navy once tried using nuclear-powered wetsuits to keep divers warm

The ocean is an inhospitable place for soft, land-based human bodies. It’s dark, oxygenless, and, perhaps most intractable of all, really cold. At the pressure of certain depths, neoprene suits will compress and lose their insulating power. The air in tanks also gets cold, so divers become chillier with each breath. But in the 60s, the Navy thought …

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Source:: http://feeds.gawker.com/~r/gizmodo/full/~3/OQQKDnAylBg/+megneal