Google's new sun map will tell you whether your roof needs a solar panel Google has long stated its ambitions to run its global operations solely on renewable energy, and now it wants to lead by example. The company has updated its interactive Sunroof map that helps people estimate whether it makes sense to install a solar panel on their roof. In a new blog post, the Big G announced it has updated the interactive map to include data for all states in the US, including information about the solar energy potential for more than 60 million buildings across the country. The initiative, which the Mountain View giant initially launched almost two years ago, essentially leverages visual data from Maps and Earth to generate 3D models of the total amount of sunlight that reaches your roof. To accurately provide such information, the tool takes into account “weather patterns, position of the sun in the sky at different times of year, and shade from nearby obstructions like trees and tall buildings.” Corona coverage
VR Viewer for iPad Mini – yay3d VR Viewer quickly and easily converts any iPad mini tablet into a virtual reality 3D entertainment system! Experience HD resolution and immersive super-wide field-of-view! Enjoy: Watch dozens of Oculus RIft and SBS videos on YouTube.App Store VR apps - Google Cardboard, Dive City Rollercoaster and dozens more!Check out a huge selection of IOS / Cardboard VR apps, with new apps appearing every dayTry out current webGL developer tools - explore some Chrome Experiments utilizing three.js and also check out unity5 possibilities in your browser! VR Viewer is precision 3D-printed strong flexible ABS plastic and is a lightweight ~92g. VR Viewer features: VR Viewer is sure to provide hours of immersive entertainment for everyone!
OBS/IN 2017 VRLand – A Community and Test Region for Virtual Reality in Virtual Worlds | Austin Tate's Blog “VRLand” is a region on the OpenSim-based OSGrid provided to act as a meeting place and community hub for those wanting to test virtual reality in virtual worlds like OpenSimulator (OpenSim) and Second Life. You can visit over the “hypergrid” with any OpenSim avatar, or get yourself a (free) avatar on OSGrid and head on over to the VRLand region. The region is set up to allow voice (using Vivox) and will be developed in the coming weeks to include a range of simple meeting spaces, some relevant items to pick up (freely) and a metrics area for performance testing and to establish virtual field of view in your headset. Visit and pickup the Oculus wearable HMD… and say hello in text chat or by voice to anyone else that is there! VR Frames per Second I am seeing a solid 90 FPS in the Oculus CV1 and 75 FPS in the DK2 when using “Ultra” graphics settings including shadows on both Nvidia GTX 980 and GTX 1080 GPU rigs. Oculus DK2 with “B” Lenses
Aliki van der Kruijs VRChat CREW_online - v2.5 relativty/Relativ: □ Build your own VR headset for $100 JOY.JS - make happy little programs Consider the paintbrush: simple enough for a child, complex enough for an Old Master. That's what any artistic tool should strive for, and the art of programming deserves a tool that's more creative, more alive. Joy.js is a tool for making tools like that. EASY & EXPRESSIVE With regular coding: tweak a number, compile, see the result seconds later, tweak again, repeat 'til bored. With Joy.js: change the code by clicking / dragging / hovering, and see the result immediately. This lets you improvize, and discover "happy little accidents"! SEE WHOLE SYSTEMS No need to second-guess the program, to "play computer" in your head. SAVE & SHARE And finally, when you make a tool with Joy.js, your users will be able to save and share their work, and remix each others' creations!
VRidge - Play PC VR on your Cardboard We use cookies to ensure that we give you the best experience on our website. If you continue without changing your settings, we'll assume that you are happy to receive all cookies from this website. If you would like to change your preferences you may do so by following the instructions here. News Blog | Our Team | Terms of Service(updated: 21/06/2016) | Privacy Policy | Facebook | Twitter © 2015-2016 RiftCat Sp. z o. o., Å»urawia 71/2.30 BiaÅ‚ystok, Poland, KRS 0000561611, NIP 9662097894, REGON 361696909 By using this website, you agree to our Terms of Service and Privacy Policy. Wigrum : Daniel Canty Fin octobre 1944. Sebastian Wigrum s’éclipse de son domicile londonien. Personnage fuyant, voyageur des miroirs et des points de fuite, vivant à la frontière embrouillée de la fiction et des faits, il est une de ces figures d’exception douées du pouvoir de se dissimuler sous nos yeux. Nous savons peu de choses sur lui, sinon qu’il a été curieux du monde entier, peut-être déçu par l’amour. Ce livre dresse l’inventaire doux-amer de la succession de Wigrum. Un livre de Daniel Canty D’après une idée de Daniel Canty et Gregory Ronczewski Conception graphique et éditoriale: Daniel Canty et Feed (La table des matières) Dessins: Estela López Solís TraductionWigrum – a novel, Oana Avasilichioaei (tr.), Talonbooks, Vancouver, 2013, 200 p. Police de caractères Wigrum, dessinée par Feed, est disponible au BAT (Bureau des affaires typographiques), France, 2011.
Create Virtual Experiences | Linden Lab