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philhacks uploaded a new video
(2 months ago)
There's been much buzz lately over real-world gaming interfaces such as ...
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There's been much buzz lately over real-world gaming interfaces such as the Nintendo Wii motion controller or Microsoft's Project Natal. Here's a look at a much simpler but surprisingly effective physical interface nearly 20 years prior, including an explanation of how it works. No complex sensors or computer vision algorithms, it's all a clever arrangement of just a few infrared beam detectors. Ingenious and impressive even by modern standards!
(Uploaded with permission of the copyright holder.)
www.itsgames.com
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philhacks uploaded a new video
(2 months ago)
in 1983, Steve Roberts packed up a Tandy 100 laptop and a 5-watt solar p...
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in 1983, Steve Roberts packed up a Tandy 100 laptop and a 5-watt solar panel, fleeing suburbia on his recumbent bicycle on what would become a 17,000 mile journey that forever cemented his place in the geek pantheon...not just as a technology hacker, but as one of the preeminent "life hackers," pursuing his own dreams on his own terms and inspiring others to do the same.
In this recently-unearthed video from 1989, Roberts reflects on the first 16,000 miles of his voyage, detailing some of the technology that went into his then-current ride, the Winnebiko II.
(Uploaded with permission of the copyright holder.)
Follow Steve's adventures at http://microship.com
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philhacks uploaded a new video
(2 months ago)
in 1983, Steve Roberts packed up a Tandy 100 laptop and a 5-watt solar p...
more
in 1983, Steve Roberts packed up a Tandy 100 laptop and a 5-watt solar panel, fleeing suburbia on his recumbent bicycle on what would become a 17,000 mile journey that forever cemented his place in the geek pantheon...not just as a technology hacker, but as one of the preeminent "life hackers," pursuing his own dreams on his own terms and inspiring others to do the same.
In this recently-unearthed video from 1989, Roberts reflects on the first 16,000 miles of his voyage, detailing some of the technology that went into his then-current ride, the Winnebiko II.
(Uploaded with permission of the copyright holder.)
Follow Steve's adventures at http://microship.com
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