jespersaron

4 ms·

1.
by jespersaron 8y ago
Retro gaming in general is about re-enacting the consumption of games, I have never though that you can also re-enact the development/production of them :) Good work!
2.
by jespersaron 10y ago
Surviving artifacts are not a very good and coherent source of information for future archeologists, alien or human. After all, we are still kind of unsure about construction methods of Egyptian pyramids, which are less than 5000 years old.
3.
by jespersaron 12y ago
I think there was not a giant leap in perception - high-altitude balloons were quite common during 1930's and the curvature, clouds etc look the same at 20km and 100km from the qualitative point of view.
4.
by jespersaron 12y ago
I think that from all the modern ways of storing information, vinyl might be one of the most resilient. Archeologists will dig out and put together pieces of vinyl on the year 5014, like they do with ancient pottery today. We probably will
5.
Nearby supernova dazzles astronomers(bbc.co.uk)
1 points by jespersaron 13y ago|0 comments
6.
by jespersaron 13y ago
It works. Arduino, Makerbot, DIYDrones and a couple of others had 1M+ yearly revenues in 2010, they probably have all grown since then. Open source hardware is probably easier to commercialize than software, because it still has to be manuf
7.
by jespersaron 14y ago
Your data is a bit outdated, currently about 20% of the electricity produced in Estonia comes from renewable sources (biofuel, wind) and the figure is growing rapidly. Plus the electric cars can only buy renewable energy, it would nullify t
8.
by jespersaron 14y ago
Tartu University in Estonia apparently uses Python for introductory programming course that is called "Programming". Description of the course and its objectives, both in Estonian and English: https://www.is.ut.ee/reports/rwservlet?oa_aine