Gato templates especially for the bride and groom have not seen before
We used in our Arab countries templates Aljato with the traditional form, which are tired of it, watch us these templates that have not seen before.
Our world is filled with people creative
Our world is filled with people creative
Where the National Geographic Contest beautiful pictures of nature in 2011
Participated in this competition more than 20,000 a copy of the 130 countries in three categories: the nature, places and persons
Today we will see some of the features of the 14 distinctive image, which won a prize
Where the National Geographic Contest beautiful pictures of nature in 2011
Participated in this competition more than 20,000 a copy of the 130 countries in three categories: the nature, places and persons
Today we will see some of the features of the 14 distinctive image, which won a prize
The invention of a simple
When you think something did not think this is one of creativity
Have you thought about the idea of there like in the world?
Watch this invention is simple.
Have you thought about the idea of there like in the world?
Watch this invention is simple.
Drawing on the street by three-dimensional
Drawing on the street by three-dimensional it is very good and creativity of the artist Eduardo Relero who draw on the street these drawings suggest that they were real
This artist has a wide imagination and see us this great pictures
This artist has a wide imagination and see us this great pictures
Sandwiches made and prepared by Cuisine Robots
Everyone loves a good sandwich. And who doesn't enjoy popcorn with a good movie? Of course, making the perfect sandwich can take up time that could be spent working or doing something more fascinating. This is why you need to get James and Rosie into your kitchen.
James and Rosie are two of 11 PR2 robots from the Technical University of Munich (TUM) and Willow Garage, and they're not disimilar to that Bakebot that we previously covered. Originally, the robots were limited to cooking pancakes and sausages (which is awesome in itself), but they're now capable of serving up a tasty sammich or stove popcorn too.
The beauty of the couple is that when you ask them to, say, make you popcorn, they are able to complete your command without needing any additional programming. For instance, while they wouldn't think to turn on the stove, they understand that popcorn needs the heat from a stove in order to cook. From there, James and Rosie can easily navigate how to work a stove to get the desired end result.
The aim of the robots was to lessen how many instructions we humans have to input; this could eventually lead to more intelligent robots that are able to undertake a command in the routine way that a human does. PR2 robots are the perfect beta for TUM to test the theory and programming on thanks to their chassis, 16 CPUs, sensors, and open-source ROS robotics framework. The ROS framework makes controlling the way a robot processes a command more flexible, hence the improvements to James and Rosie.
Check out the video below to see James and Rosie cooking up a storm in the kitchen:
see video
Building full of tooth brushing
Model of San Francisco Made Using 100000 Toothpicks
After 35 years and 100,000 toothpicks, Scott Weaver completed this amazing sculpture of San Francisco he calls “Rolling Through the Bay.” We think Mr. Weaver wins.
The piece took Mr. Weaver over 3,000 hours, and as This Is Colossal notes, "The elaborate sculpture is comprised of multiple 'tours' that move pingpong balls through neighborhoods, historical locations, and iconic symbols of San Francisco."
And these aren't just any toothpicks you get at your neighborhood Italian restaurant. Weaver sourced these out from around the world. He says, "I have used different brands of toothpicks depending on what I am building. I also have many friends and family members that collect toothpicks in their travels for me. For example, some of the trees in Golden Gate Park are made from toothpicks from Kenya, Morocco, Spain, West Germany and Italy. The heart inside the Palace of Fine Arts is made out of toothpicks people threw at our wedding.
The piece took Mr. Weaver over 3,000 hours, and as This Is Colossal notes, "The elaborate sculpture is comprised of multiple 'tours' that move pingpong balls through neighborhoods, historical locations, and iconic symbols of San Francisco."
And these aren't just any toothpicks you get at your neighborhood Italian restaurant. Weaver sourced these out from around the world. He says, "I have used different brands of toothpicks depending on what I am building. I also have many friends and family members that collect toothpicks in their travels for me. For example, some of the trees in Golden Gate Park are made from toothpicks from Kenya, Morocco, Spain, West Germany and Italy. The heart inside the Palace of Fine Arts is made out of toothpicks people threw at our wedding.
see video
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