ZapPerf 1.1 Adds Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF) Plot at WLAN Book.com
February 7th, 2012 ZapPerf 1.1 Adds Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF) Plot ZapPerf 1.1 Adds Cumulative Distribution Function (CDF) Plot ZapPerf is an iOS version of the Zap wireless performance tool. Like Zap, ZapPerf is a wireless throughput test tool which can be used to fully characterise the statistical performance of a wireless link. Version 1.1 adds cumulative distribution function (CDF) plots and also logs BSSID and SSID of access point used during test by device. ZapPerf CDF Plot ZapPerf Text Results Client Test Screen ZapPerf Server Screen ZapPerf Client Settings Screen
Freedom – An Image Gallery
Philip Jones (RIP) – Rense.com As an amateur researcher and writer, with perhaps too much time on his hands, I am fortunate to be able to devote many hours a day reading books and online articles relating to what I will call in this essay the Luciferian Conspiracy. I make no pretensions that what follows is in any way original or even innovative. If only four years ago, someone had made a similar assertion to me as that above, I would have raised an eyebrow or two, and politely or not, dismissed the idea. During my investigations into the Illuminati Brotherhood and their diabolical machinations to cull and enslave mankind, I had until quite recently been oblivious to an aspect of the Global Conspiracy which in it’s breadth, depth and scope is like no other. The Far Pavillions. That woman was Helena P. Blavatsky damned Yahweh as a “capricious and unjust.” She claimed to have had experience with astral projection and the ability to communicate with the spirit world. As G. John D.
s Tokyo Dreamer Strap
A totebag on your shoulder, flats on your feet, a floral sundress on your back and a camera around your neck. You're a fashionista photog -- so why cramp your style with the strap that just came in the box? Introducing the Tokyo Dreamer Camera Strap. A fancifully foreign and fashion-forward strap with a handy little pocket for film or memory cards. This was our fave find from our trip to Tokyo. We especially dug the playful oh-so Japanese mantra printed on its tail: Today, I'm just a dreamer, dreaming my life away. And translated in Photojojo, that means dream no more stylish one.
Kickstarter
precision ground glass multi-element optics The olloclip uses precision ground glass multi-element optics for the lenses. The barrels are made from aircraft grade aluminum using a CNC machine and then anodized. The iPhone attachment is made from a soft plastic material that ensures a secure fit every time to the iPhone. The olloclip uses very high quality components that are expensive to make but we think that our users will appreciate a quality product that gives excellent results and is a joy to use. socially promiscuous The olloclip will work with any application that uses the high-quality rear facing camera on the iPhone 5/5s/4/4s
Still Life: Bent Objects
UPDATE: The Return of Bent Objects Wires transform these objects from inanimate to hilarious works of art. Little polish girl McDonalds as Sculpture Materials Yeah, this is where those come from Dancing Queens English breakfast Sylvia Muffin put her head in the oven. The introvert Bananas in bed – let’s slip into bed together You Say Tomato, I Say Tomahto. Fruit with life experience Zombies are nuts about brains Modest pear Literary interpretations Paper training our little dog, Frank A little cat doodle Photo Credits: Terry Border at Bent Objects View more In Pictures sets on Owni.eu
Lo-fi Micro 4/3 Camera Lens
Why can't I control aperture on my camera? That's the fun part that you get to do yourself! This lens is fully manually, just twist it to open and close the aperture. You'll still be able to control shutter speed and ISO using your camera dial's settings to help with exposure. What is the best mode to shoot in with this lens? We recommend using your camera in auto mode. How do I put the lens on my camera? The Lo-fi Lens comes with an adapter for Olympus and Panasonic Micro 4/3 cameras. My shiny Panasonic isn't working with the lens, I'm getting a scary error message. Woops!
Wind Map
An invisible, ancient source of energy surrounds us—energy that powered the first explorations of the world, and that may be a key to the future. This map shows you the delicate tracery of wind flowing over the US. The wind map is a personal art project, not associated with any company. If the map is missing or seems slow, we recommend the latest Chrome browser. Surface wind data comes from the National Digital Forecast Database. If you're looking for a weather map, or just want more detail on the weather today, see these more traditional maps of temperature and wind.
Then & Now
Now its time for KOREA, TAIWAN AND TOKYO. If you live here and want to participate in my project, email me amazing old pictures to : backtothefuturepics@gmail.com Riff Raff 1976 & 2011 London Andy 1967 & 2011 Los Angeles Johanes 1994 & 2011 Hamburg Maarje 1990 & 2011 Amsterdam Lea B 1980 & 2011 Paris Carli 1990 & 2011 Buenos Aires Alexandra 1970 & 2011 Paris Carol 1960 & 2011 New York Christoph 1990 & 2011 Berlin Wall Daphne 1986 & 2011 Paris Devoto 1990 & 2011 Buenos Aires Diego 1970 & 2011 Buenos Aires Evan 1957 & 2011 New York Giorgio 1982 & 2011 Paris Jackie 1994 & 2011 Buenos Aires Juan Carlos 1982 & 2011 Bs Aires Lea T 1995 & 2011 Paris Majo 1983 & 2011 Buenos Aires Marcela 1973 & 2011 Buenos Aires May 1985 & 2011 Buenos Aires Patrick 1968 & 2011 Paris Patrick B 1982 & 2011 Berlin Fer F 1981 & 2011 Buenos Aires Puna 2003 & 2011 Buenos Aires Sander 1983 & 2011 Rotterdam Sarah and Jim 1988 & 2011 Boston Seba 1986 & 2011 Patagonia Sole 1988 & 2011 Buenos Aires Sonia y Lauri 1988 & 2011 Bs Aires
Want to Instagram the Night Sky? Adapter Puts iPhones on Telescopes
When it comes to photographing stars or birds in the distance, most people don't think of launching their iPhone's camera app. A new startup is aiming to change that. The startup, Arcturus Labs, is developing a gadget called Magnifi that attaches an iPhone to just about any lens. Magnifi's recently married co-founders Xianne and Isaac Penny have raised more than $13,000 on Kickstarter to fund the product, which they say will eventually retail for about $80. Microscope camera adapters generally cost between $30 and $100 — but they aren't as slick as Magnifi. Because you're taking photos with your phone, they're automatically available for cropping and sharing. It's easy to see where the pair got the idea for the lightweight photo adapter: Xianne is a post-doctoral fellow in Pathology; Isaac is a medical device engineer and amateur astronomer. But Magnifi is not the first Kickstarter project that involves attaching smartphones to magnifying lenses.
Objects Come to Life With Photographer's "Bent" Sense of Humor | Raw File
Aargh ShmallowsPhoto: Terry Border BelatedPhoto: Terry Border Busy Busy BusyPhoto: Terry Border Italian Food is Serious BusinessPhoto: Terry Border Missing OreoPhoto: Terry Border Our Little Dog FrankPhoto: Terry Border That's Not a Parsnip, It's a Zombie CarrotPhoto: Terry Border Zombies Are Nuts About BrainsPhoto: Terry Border Bananas in BedPhoto: Terry Border BeansPhoto: Terry Border McDonald'sPhoto: Terry Border Modest PearPhoto: Terry Border Mail Order BridePhoto: Terry Border Peanut MourningPhoto: Terry Border Spit Don't SwallowPhoto: Terry Border Pair of LoversPhoto: Terry Border Bad CheesePhoto: Terry Border Hamlet Was NutsPhoto: Terry Border CerealistPhoto: Terry Border Doing DonutsPhoto: Terry Border Coffee BuzzPhoto: Terry Border Dream JobPhoto: Terry Border FingercuffsPhoto: Terry BorderPersius PotatoPhoto: Terry Border “I don’t mean for everything to be funny,” says Border, who lives in Indianapolis. Initially, Border tried selling the sculptures, without much success.
CloudFTP
