Talvi Posted July 21, 2015 Report Posted July 21, 2015 Franz Reichelt jumps off the Eiffel Tower wearing the parachute that he designed and invented. Needless to say, he died. February 4th 1912, Paris, France.
Havočka Posted July 24, 2015 Report Posted July 24, 2015 http://www.rose-lynnfisher.com/tears.html 1 1
Face Of Melinda Posted July 29, 2015 Author Report Posted July 29, 2015 Why Haters Hate: Kierkegaard Explains the Psychology of Bullying and Online Trolling in 1847 Showing that they don’t care about me, or caring that I should know they don’t care about me, still denotes dependence… They show me respect precisely by showing me that they don’t respect me. Kratak i dobar clanak, nije bas za ovu temu, ali ne znam gde cu ga
Machka Naopachka Posted July 31, 2015 Report Posted July 31, 2015 Na mozak Za snajku... I doktore... Zabavno http://youtu.be/sVB0qTiq5jU
Face Of Melinda Posted August 3, 2015 Author Report Posted August 3, 2015 ^^^Najs Machko 88 Amazing Facts Everyone Should Know 27. The female G-spot was nearly named the Whipple Tickle, after professor Beverly Whipple. 28. In Iceland, it’s hard to come up with a creative name for a newborn. A government committee prevents parents from giving babies names it deems too weird. 29. The committee’s name? Mannanafnanefnd. 48. Juggling while jogging is also a marathon phenomenon. 49. It’s called joggling.
Descender Posted August 5, 2015 Report Posted August 5, 2015 Ovo nisam znao: Kada je na Berlinskom kongresu 1878. Crna Gora priznata kao država, u Ulcinju je bilo stotinu crnačkih kuća. To su bili potomci robova-crnaca koje su svojevremeno "uvezli", kroz istoriju poznati, ulcinjski gusari. Već 1928. bilo je samo pet kuca... Danas se ti "pravi", ulcinjski crnci, teško više mogu sresti na gradskim ulicama. Najnovije generacije su kroz mješovite brakove "pobijeljele" do neprepoznatljivosti. Poslednji pravi crnac, legendarni Rizo Šurla, preminuo je prije desetak godina. 7 1
Talvi Posted August 9, 2015 Report Posted August 9, 2015 When soy sauce is poured over a dead squid, it causes a reaction which is an automatic response in the squid’s active muscle cells to the sodium chloride (salt) in the soy sauce. This reaction gives the appearance that the squid is still alive and moving. prijatno
Descender Posted August 21, 2015 Report Posted August 21, 2015 Enjoy! http://novipolis.rs/Estetika/28956/zene-iranskog-saha-nasera-kajara.html 5 1
Face Of Melinda Posted August 23, 2015 Author Report Posted August 23, 2015 (edited) Ma jok Machko, vidis da je rodila deteto a la Lemi, unibrow I sve su Cushingoidne... Edited August 23, 2015 by Face Of Melinda
Machka Naopachka Posted August 23, 2015 Report Posted August 23, 2015 Il su u srodstvu, il je fetish na Lemi look. Il je fetish na srodstvo? Aha, a sta ako je dete od neke petnaeste.
Antikristina Posted August 23, 2015 Report Posted August 23, 2015 Fantazija, baš lagodan život ždereš koliko oćeš, odjebeš pincetu i vosak
Demon Seed Posted August 23, 2015 Report Posted August 23, 2015 Živiš ko u cara, rađaš male Hatišerife...
Demon Seed Posted August 24, 2015 Report Posted August 24, 2015 http://knowledgenuts.com/2013/10/19/edison-publicly-tortured-animals-to-discredit-ac-power/ A izmislio je i gramofon, sunce li mu žarko
Machka Naopachka Posted September 10, 2015 Report Posted September 10, 2015 Uuuu kako mjetal http://www.lostateminor.com/2015/09/08/yup-weve-found-the-most-terrifying-church-in-the-world/?utm_medium=email&utm_campaign=1470&utm_content=1470+CID_02fbebeda53c143dcd25a4e7e6516d91&utm_source=newsletter&utm_term=Yup+weve+found+the+most+terrifying+church+in+the+world 1
Descender Posted September 11, 2015 Report Posted September 11, 2015 http://news.nationalgeographic.com/2015/09/150911-blind-cavefish-animals-science-vision-evolution/
PajatheTrut Posted September 12, 2015 Report Posted September 12, 2015 decapitated http://www.rt.com/news/315149-head-transplant-china-2017/
bo88gdan Posted September 12, 2015 Report Posted September 12, 2015 decapitated http://www.rt.com/ne...ant-china-2017/ hahahahaha video sam ovo
Lou Posted October 10, 2015 Report Posted October 10, 2015 Soon, Power Will Be Delivered to Your Device by Air
Kumodraski Vo Posted October 10, 2015 Report Posted October 10, 2015 Trazi pare da bi se procitao tekst..
Lou Posted October 10, 2015 Report Posted October 10, 2015 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eGjSO_m_YpM In 1902 workers completed a mysterious tower, 187 feet high and shaped like a giant mushroom, on which rested the hopes of one of the 20th century’s most prolific geniuses. Facing the beach in the hamlet of Shoreham, N.Y., on Long Island, the Wardenclyffe Tower was, according to its inventor, Nikola Tesla, the key that could unlock an age of wonders. As Mr. Tesla later wrote, the tower’s ability to transmit information to the far side of the Earth would someday allow the creation of “an inexpensive instrument, not bigger than a watch, [which] will enable its bearer to hear anywhere, on sea or land, music or song however distant.” Sometime in 2016, Tesla’s other prediction—that it isn’t only possible, but commercially viable, to transmit power as well as information through the air, without wires—is expected to come true. What is coming are hermetically sealed smartphones and other gadgets that charge without ever plugging into a wall. And soon after there will be sensors, cameras and controllers that can be stuck to any surface, indoors or out, without the need to consider how to connect them to power. Wireless power will be, in other words, not just a convenience, but a fundamental enabler of whole new platforms. The players in this field are myriad, but their technology can be boiled down to four basic types. There are those power mats you may have seen at Starbucks, an older technology that hasn’t been widely adopted. The second, pioneered by the 8-year-old company WiTricity, is slated to show up in Intel-chip-powered laptops sometime in 2016. It uses “magnetic resonance” to efficiently transmit power, over distances ranging from centimeters to a meter. “It’s really charging that Intel notebook as if you’d plugged it in,” says WiTricity Chief Executive Alex Gruzen. But it is the third and fourth kinds of wireless power that are the most intriguing, because they involve beaming power over significant distances. One, which the startups Energous and Ossia are racing to commercialize, involves transmitting power more or less as Mr. Tesla envisioned—through radio waves. And the last, pioneered by uBeam, involves transmitting power through sound waves. The challenge with these approaches isn’t technology, but physics. Radio waves, after all, are in the same range as the waves generated by a microwave oven. There’s only so much energy you can beam through the air without cooking whatever gets in the way. Energous CEO Michael Leabman claims his two-year-old company has this problem licked, and not because of breakthroughs in focusing radio waves. The key, experts say, is that mobile devices use less power than ever. “It’s really the chip makers who deserve most of the credit for this stuff,” says Gregory Durgin, a Georgia Institute of Technology professor who is an expert on wireless transmission of power. He says the claims that Energous is making for its technology are in line with his own experience. A typical smartphone might be able to charge quickly from a wall outlet putting out 5 watts, but if you can—as Energous claims—beam up to 2 watts of power over a distance of 10 feet, to a small radio antenna embedded in that phone, you can “trickle charge” it in a matter of hours. If you think about how much time we typically spend in our offices and homes, this is a perfectly reasonable way to almost guarantee that we’ll never have a dead phone again, especially if our devices start charging automatically the moment we walk in the door. Energous has shown off a workable demo, and Mr. Leabman says the company’s technology will be a mass-market product by the end of 2016 or early 2017. Just as exciting is the potential of wireless energy to solve the problem that has always plagued the Internet of things—or the idea that we will cover our entire world in sensors and tiny motors that control devices, leading to “smart” everything. The hitch is, how to power all those little chips and their electronics, some of which may be as small and thin as a stick-on price tag. Energous already has a patent on the idea of putting a power transmitter into the base of a light bulb, allowing its technology to cover an entire room, and putting out enough power that a device 15 feet away could absorb one watt. “Wireless power could enable a whole new class of devices,” says Mr. Durgin. Those devices will include sensors on all the mechanics of a home, business or factory; detectors for heat, light and motion; and cameras and controls that we can move and upgrade at our convenience, without ever having to touch the building’s wiring. These controls will include “peel and stick” light switches and thermostats, which are already a common senior design project among Prof. Durgin’s students. Meredith Perry, CEO of uBeam, says that her company’s technology will be able to beam more power, via ultrasound waves, over greater distances than what is claimed by companies like Energous, and that uBeam will unveil a working prototype by the end of 2016. Both of these technologies face major issues. In the case of uBeam, experts I spoke with were skeptical that, based on the physics involved, the company can deliver on its promises. Moreover, energy transmitted via radio waves represents a major pollution of the bands of unregulated spectrum that already are crowded with everything from microwave ovens to Wi-Fi routers. That could limit the places wireless power can be used. So it isn’t likely that the three-prong outlet will be obsolete anytime soon, but it is likely that in the near future ambient power could be commonplace. It would be the ultimate vindication of Mr. Tesla, a hundred years after his tower project shut down for lack of funds.
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