Bustin Longboards NYC - Made in Brooklyn for the World Co.Design | business + design This Easy Morning Stretch Will Revitalize Your Body, And Give You A Boost Of Energy! The Sun Salutation: (Surya Namaskara) is a sequence of twelve positions performed in a continuous flow. Each position counteracts the one before, stretching the entire body, while alternately expanding and contracting the chest to regulate the breathing. These powerful yoga poses are said to have a great impact on the whole body, and mind. Sun Salutation is best done at sunrise in a space that will allow you to soak up the sun’s rays. Top 10 Reasons To Do This Stretch Daily It stretches literally every part of your body making you much more flexible and limber.Massages, tones and stimulates vital organs through alternately flexing the body forwards and backwardsOxygenates the blood assisting removal of toxins, which improves skin tone & boosts energy levelsBurns calories, while helping you gain strength and stamina.Stimulates thyroid glands, and improves hormonal secretions. Watch this video for simple instructions on how to properly perform the Sun Salutation.
AmateurRadio.com - Ham Radio News & Opinion CQ-DATV Issues 1 to 7 are now available in pdf format. Please note that these are not 'proper' pdf files as they have been converted from the ePub files. Thus there is a lot of 'white space' on many of the pages, but all the information is there - enjoy. ePub: The 'standard' open format suitable for just about everything except the Kindle range. mobi: Propitiatory format for the Amazon Kindle range (optimised for the paperwhite/voyage screen size). azw3: The new multi-media format for the newer Amazon Kindle devices (fire etc). pdf: The old, fixed layout format, for viewing on a PC. Click/touch on a cover image to be taken to that issues information/downloads page If your magazine fails to open, please check the size of your download, if it is smaller than indicated above, you will have lost some of the data during the download. Please report any problems to faults@cq-datv.mobi.
Tiny House Pins ArchDaily | Broadcasting Architecture Worldwide Perturbation | by Jeff Davis, KE9V Placemeter Sensor offers a window into activity outside your window Have you ever wondered how many people walk past your shop? Or drive past your adverts? A new device is aimed at giving people that information, which might otherwise remain inaccessible. The Placemeter Sensor sticks to the inside of a window and counts people, vehicles, bicycles and more. Placemeter calls its sensor an "urban measurement tool" and says it can reveal hidden patterns and opportunities in the movement around towns and cities. The unit contains an optic sensor that captures video with a 54 x 41-degree angle-of-view and a field-of-view of 6.5 x 4.26 ft at 6.56 ft (2.0 x 1.33 m at 2 m). The sensor is designed to fit just inside a window frame, ideally only as high as the second floor. Once connected to power and Wi-Fi, the sensor starts capturing a video feed and analyzing it locally. Using the Placemeter Dashboard, it is possible to tailor the measurement process as required. The Pacemeter Sensor is available to order now. Source: Placemeter
Paul Ford: What is Code? | Bloomberg A computer is a clock with benefits. They all work the same, doing second-grade math, one step at a time: Tick, take a number and put it in box one. Tick, take another number, put it in box two. Tick, operate (an operation might be addition or subtraction) on those two numbers and put the resulting number in box one. You, using a pen and paper, can do anything a computer can; you just can’t do those things billions of times per second. Apple has always made computers; Microsoft used to make only software (and occasional accessory hardware, such as mice and keyboards), but now it’s in the hardware business, with Xbox game consoles, Surface tablets, and Lumia phones. So many things are computers, or will be. When you “batch” process a thousand images in Photoshop or sum numbers in Excel, you’re programming, at least a little. You can make computers do wonderful things, but you need to understand their limits. 2.1 How Do You Type an “A”? It’s simple now, right? Ballmer chants “Developers!”
Should we be worried if our homes are soon smarter than we are? | John Naughton | Opinion There is a technological juggernaut heading our way. It’s called the Internet of Things (IoT). For the tech industry, it’s the Next Big Thing, alongside big data, though in fact that pair are often just two sides of the same coin. The basic idea is that since computing devices are getting smaller and cheaper, and wireless network technology is becoming ubiquitous, it will soon be feasible to have trillions of tiny, networked computers embedded in everything. As ever with digital technology, there’s an underlying rationality to lots of this. But that kind of networking infrastructure takes time to build, so the IoT boys (and they are mostly boys, still) have set their sights closer to home, which is why we are beginning to hear a lot about “smart” homes. “Because every home should be a smart home this Christmas,” burbles an ad from Samsung, “we’re treating you to some fantastic deals. And it’s not just Samsung. Further, a smart home is, by definition, a networked one.