Micro-tattoo of a life-size Himalayan Cliff Bee, whose “mad-honey” is a psychedelic! It lives high up on cliffs only reached by long rope ladders. By Pony Reinhardt of Tenderfoot Studio in Portland, OR. For more, follow on IG: freeorgy
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almost home
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if i look back, i am lost

shark vs the universe
KIROKAZE
"I'm Dorothy Gale from Kansas"
TVSTRANGERTHINGS

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occasionally subtle
Monterey Bay Aquarium

@theartofmadeline

Kaledo Art

Andulka
Jules of Nature

Product Placement
trying on a metaphor
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#extradirty
Cosimo Galluzzi

seen from Canada

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@tech-n-breakfast
Micro-tattoo of a life-size Himalayan Cliff Bee, whose “mad-honey” is a psychedelic! It lives high up on cliffs only reached by long rope ladders. By Pony Reinhardt of Tenderfoot Studio in Portland, OR. For more, follow on IG: freeorgy
About the bubble ....
tDCS to my brain
The topic everyone in the world should be talking about.
Last year, NASA’s advanced propulsion research wing made headlines by announcing the successful test of a physics-defying electromagnetic drive, or EM drive. Now, this futuristic engine, which could in theory propel objects to near-relativistic speeds, has been shown to work inside a space-like vacuum.
Quantum computing could make complex calculations trivial—but it’s currently fraught with problems. Now, though, IBM has solved one of the biggest, allowing it to detect the internal errors that could otherwise render quantum calculation useless.
Relevant everywhere in the world! A German court just banned Uber to protect the taxi industry.
Boston Dynamics introduces new easy-care superdog for wannabe pet owners
Boston Dynamics, probably one of the most advanced robotics company in the world and part of a series of promising robotic ventures under Google's umbrella just introduced his new creation, a superdog called 'Spot'. It will probably still take a little while until Spot reliably brings your morning newspaper, but it's for sure a big advancement compared to its predecessor Wildcat, that acted like a drunken mule.
Still, the question remains what's Google's long term goal with its robotic venture. Certainly, the robotics market will explode at some point as hardware and even AI developments will accelerate over the next few years. Being technology leader in the next industrial revolution could turn out as one of the best bets Google can make today.
There's another big advantage Google's bringing into the robotics arena: Data. Assuming that first applications of robots will mainly focus on industrial purposes, the next step will for sure be everyone's personal assistent, friend or even a dog. Spot and his future collegues could literally be our best buddies, already knowing us better than our closest friends.
P.S. Let's hope that Spot is not going to be resentful after he learned to watch Youtube movies.