Sunday, March 16, 2008

Few Tricks for Fun… Part 1

Change the name of the command prompt into your name

In the command prompt, type “ title your_name ” (without double quotes). Then press ENTER

Result- The name in the blue bar of the command prompt will change to whatever you typed after “ title ”


Format the hard disk using a Notepad

Caution: This trick is only for educational purpose. Do not play with it.

Open the Notepad. Then type the following.

01001011000111110010010101010101010000011111100000

Then save the notepad with the .exe extension. Click the resulting .exe file. It will format your HDD

Zoom out

Press CTRL and scroll the mouse wheel. Look what happens..!


This is amazing.. try it

If your operating system is windows, just try to create a folder and name it as “ CON “. TRY IT……BUT you will NEVER BE ABLE TO DO THIS.


MS Word fun

Open MS word. Then type “ =rand(200,99) ” and press ENTER

Look what happens to your document.


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Saturday, March 1, 2008

Robot-like Vision

"Looking through a completed lens, you would see what the display is generating superimposed on the world outside," said Babak Parviz, a assistant professor of electrical engineering, University of Washington in Seattle. This simply means that you would possibly see anything that is projected on to the display of your contact lenses along with the natural objects that we see on the world outside..such as in science fictions. Surprising..isnt it?

Well…UW engineers have already developed a prototype of this amazing device and have already tested on rabbits for any adverse-effects. The results were truly encouraging —no adverse effects were produced by the rabbits after testing for up to 20 minutes.




"Lenses were already test on rabbits"
- A rabbit wearing a lens









The lens comprises of an electric circuit as well as red light-emitting diodes for a display. As this still a prototype the display does not light up yet. “A full-fledged display won't be available for a while, but a version that has a basic display with just a few pixels could be operational ‘fairly quickly’ ” according to Parviz.

In order to develop a safer devise with no adverse effects for eyes, engineers have used flexible organic materials to build up its electronic circuits. A method called microfabrication technique known as self-assembly has been used to set its tiny electronic components in the correct positions within the circuit. Designers of the devise say that these components will not affect the lens-wearers vision as they entirely occupy the positions outside the transparent region of the eye.

Still, researchers are continuously working on the devise in order to place further improvements to enable wireless communication, and to power up the lens using radio-frequency power and solar cells.


















Thanx.!
(same article on http://tech-beyond.blogspot.com/2008/02/superhuman-vision.html by same author)

Read the original article

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Brain Reader..?

A group of cognitive neuroscientists and computer scientists in the Carnegie Mellon University have successfully developed a technique to tell what other people are thinking, by observing their brain activity.

When a person thinks of some particular object, thoughts and perceptions are generated in various positions of the brain producing a particular pattern specific for that object. Different objects cause different patterns. By combining medical imaging and machine learning methods, scientists have been able to develop a novel algorithm—a set of well defined instructions to classifying them according to their corresponding objects. As a result, by analyzing those patterns, one can exactly tell what others were thinking about in a particular moment.

In addition, when this algorithm is trained from datasets obtained from a particular person, it could correctly classify unknown datasets obtained from a different person showing that there are similarities between brain activities of two different persons. "This part of the study establishes, as never before, that there is a commonality in how different people’s brains represent the same object," says Mitchell, head of the Machine Learning Department in Carnegie Mellon's School of Computer Science.

Finally researchers are hoping to develop this new technique further in order to use this as a valuable tool for studies and research in neurological disorders, such as autism.

Thanx.!
(same article on www.tech-beyond.blogspot.com by same author)

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