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my last name is conner.
What do i win?
My last name is Conner.
What do I win?
iRobot's 'ChemBot' morphs between solid and semi-liquid states | DVICE
Either way, if your last name is Connor, run for the fucking hills.
iRobot's 'ChemBot' morphs between solid and semi-liquid states | DVICE
Either way, if your last name is Connor, run for the fucking hills.
..must you resort to foul language all the time?
No...the hick accent would sound more like coroner. Conner sounds like something a northeastern Yankee would say when cornered.My last name is Conner.
What do I win?
Actually, your last name is Corner, it's just sounds like Conner because you are a hick and have a hick accent.
It appears to need a tether. I could see more uses for it if it were controllable while unencumbered by strings to its master.OP: The implications of this advancement are actually quite awesome. I can think of a thousand and one ways to utilize this without even trying.
It appears to need a tether. I could see more uses for it if it were controllable while unencumbered by strings to its master.OP: The implications of this advancement are actually quite awesome. I can think of a thousand and one ways to utilize this without even trying.
Nanotechnology may produce radios small enough to do this without the umbilical but there would be limitations imposed by rf interferences.
Radioman will likely agree.
No...the hick accent would sound more like coroner. Conner sounds like something a northeastern Yankee would say when cornered.My last name is Conner.
What do I win?
Actually, your last name is Corner, it's just sounds like Conner because you are a hick and have a hick accent.
Huh? We humans make working motors now with shafts smaller than human hair. If you're talking getting down to a wire of diameter equal to a single atom of gold, I'd say yes, we're light years away. We already have radio receivers that would easily fit into the robot shown in the video. Getting clean reliable signals to them might be a problem.It appears to need a tether. I could see more uses for it if it were controllable while unencumbered by strings to its master.OP: The implications of this advancement are actually quite awesome. I can think of a thousand and one ways to utilize this without even trying.
Nanotechnology may produce radios small enough to do this without the umbilical but there would be limitations imposed by rf interferences.
Radioman will likely agree.
Mayhaps. We shall see, true nanotech is lightyears away though.
Huh? We humans make working motors now with shafts smaller than human hair. If you're talking getting down to a wire of diameter equal to a single atom of gold, I'd say yes, we're light years away. We already have radio receivers that would easily fit into the robot shown in the video. Getting clean reliable signals to them might be a problem.It appears to need a tether. I could see more uses for it if it were controllable while unencumbered by strings to its master.
Nanotechnology may produce radios small enough to do this without the umbilical but there would be limitations imposed by rf interferences.
Radioman will likely agree.
Mayhaps. We shall see, true nanotech is lightyears away though.
Untrue, I think. The technology required to achieve viability of other technologies should not be dismissed as "nothing" simply because of its expense and intended temporary use as a stepping stone to success.Huh? We humans make working motors now with shafts smaller than human hair. If you're talking getting down to a wire of diameter equal to a single atom of gold, I'd say yes, we're light years away. We already have radio receivers that would easily fit into the robot shown in the video. Getting clean reliable signals to them might be a problem.Mayhaps. We shall see, true nanotech is lightyears away though.
Nenotech is nothing until it's functional and economical ... that's when technology truly becomes viable.
iRobot's 'ChemBot' morphs between solid and semi-liquid states | DVICE
Either way, if your last name is Connor, run for the fucking hills.
..must you resort to foul language all the time?
It appears to need a tether. I could see more uses for it if it were controllable while unencumbered by strings to its master.OP: The implications of this advancement are actually quite awesome. I can think of a thousand and one ways to utilize this without even trying.
Nanotechnology may produce radios small enough to do this without the umbilical but there would be limitations imposed by rf interferences.
Radioman will likely agree.
