Archive for the 'Videos' Category
PS3 News - Alison Carroll devient Croft, Lara Croft
Friday, August 22nd, 2008PS3 News - Alison Carroll devient Croft, Lara Croft
New Lara Croft, she’s fucking hot. Click the source above for the video
(Warning: retarded dialect spoken in the video)
Obscura VisionAire Interface
Monday, August 11th, 2008Magical Battle Arena
Saturday, August 2nd, 2008Very cool game with some Anime magical characters, including Nanoha and Fate.
You can download a demo from their website: http://fly-system.net/product/mba/index.htm
and here’s a very good guide with the settings and key mappings in english:
http://anime-baka.blogspot.com/2008/06/magical-battle-arena-trial-gamev011.html
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Japanese demolition method
Tuesday, July 22nd, 2008Read the article by Kirainet
Chiri Arikawa (NSFW)
Friday, July 18th, 2008More at DannyChoo.com

Final Fantasy XIII ‘E3 2008′ trailer
Tuesday, July 15th, 2008Akihabara Liberation event
Monday, July 7th, 2008Slow motion wet boobs
Saturday, July 5th, 2008Scientists Getting Closer to Cloaking Technologies
Saturday, July 5th, 2008Source: Dailytech
One approach to creating a cloaking device is using something called a superlens. A superlens has what’s called a negative refraction index. This allows it to bend electromagnetic waves back upon themselves, in effect, using interference to render an object invisible.
Graeme Milton, of the University of Utah, is working on mathematical models for superlenses. Thus far, the technology is not shaping up to be something that would be feasible for hiding something large, like naval destroyers. “We’ve seen it numerically — not in practice, but we’ve got a theoretical proof that collections of particles become invisible,” said Milton of their superlens work.
While superlensing may not be the answer for making warships invisible, work with metamaterials looks like it may hold more promise for large objects. A group at Duke University, led by David Smith, has used copper-based metamaterials to create something of a cloaking cylinder.
Similar to the University of Maryland’s plasmon-based cloaking device, the Duke team’s metamaterial cylinder causes microwaves to be bent around itself rather than reflected. The cylinder has microscopic patterns on its surface and these patterns act to redirect the waves striking it, rather than allowing them to bounce off.
Video about an older cloaking project:



