jxnq An R2-D2 Airplane, and Everything Else You Missed Yesterday

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Taaw Come Co-Work With the Gizmodo Gang at the Home of the Future, May 17-21
last year wasn ;t a big enough hint, a new report from the Wall Street Journal says that Google is about to get even more serious about VR鈥攂y trying to become the standard OS for headsets everywhere. The WSJ reports that two people familiar with the situation say Goo stanley cup gle has assembled a small team to start building an open operating system for VR. If this rumor is true which lets be honest, of course it is , Android will already face compet stanley polska ition from Samsung and Facebook who have already showcased their own software on the Gear VR and Oculus Rift. What may become the fifth version of the OS鈥擜ndroid, Android TV, Android Auto, Android Wear鈥攚ill probably most definitely be ca stanley website lled Android VR, unless they want to give OCD people heart attacks worldwide. But Google hasn ;t made any official comment on the report and probably won ;t until Google I/O in late May. If true, these rumors would only further prove what we already know. VR isn ;t a passing fad. It the future. [Wall Street Journal] virtual-reality-is-happening-but-like-for-real-this-ti-1689667391 AndroidGoogleVirtual reality Daily Newsletter Bupw Switch On Guest Mode and Have a Chromecast Party
In witness whereof 鈥?hear my voice, Alexander Graham Bell. Writing in Smithsonian, Charlotte Gray explains: Bell conducted his sound experiments between 1880 and 1886, collaborating with his cousin Chichester Bell and technician Charles Sumner Tainter. They worked at Bells Volta stanley uk Laboratory, at 1221 Connecticut Avenue in Washington, originally established inside what had been a stable. In 1877, his great rival, Thomas Edison, had recorded sound on embossed foil; Bell was eager to improve the process. Some of Bells research on light and sound during this period anticipated fiber-optic communications. Inside the lab, Bell and his associates bent over their pioneering audio apparatus, testing the potential of a variety of materials, including metal, wax, glass, paper, plaster, foil and cardb stanley deutschland oard, for recording sound, and then listening to what they had embedded on discs or cylinders. However, the precise methods they employed in early efforts to play back their recordings are lost to history. As a result, says curator Carlene Stephens of the National Museum of American History, the discs, ranging from 4 to 14 inches in diameter, remained mute artifacts. She began to wonder, she adds, if we would ever know what was on them. After learning about Haber success in restoring early recordings made in Par stanley cup is in 1860, Stephens contacted him to see if he could do the same for Bell artifacts. His scanning technique worked, this being the remarkable result. More at Smith