Memristors? May 4, 2008
Posted by Jason in Science.2 comments
Apparently HP Labs has successfully created a device called a “memristor.” I’ve never heard of such a thing before (so much for that EE degree) but it seems like a fairly important development, what with it being called a fourth basic type of passive circuit element and all. Anyone know how important this is if the prototype works out?
Happy launchiversary! April 24, 2008
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The Hubble Space Telescope has spent 18 years in space as of today. Check out the images they released for the anniversary here.
As requested… October 12, 2007
Posted by Jason in Life, Science.add a comment
The background colors (besides the gray) appear to show up only in IE for some reason.
Periodic Table October 10, 2007
Posted by Jason in Science.2 comments
About seven years ago I wrote a table-based webpage displaying the periodic table. It wasn’t very flashy but it looked pretty good and contained all the usual information like atomic weights and numbers. I was pretty proud that I had managed to create an HTML periodic table; after all, I had just started learning about HTML!
Now check out this periodic table (which I had nothing to do with, just to make clear) that has pretty much everything you could ever need.
Wow! The internet has come a long way.
Interesting series at Cosmic Variance August 1, 2007
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Sean Carroll has an interesting series of posts at Cosmic Variance on how a paper gets published in theoretical physics. Go check out Anatomy of a Paper, parts I, II, and III.
Carnivalia May 15, 2007
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New carnivals!
Carnivals++ May 3, 2007
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New editions of the carnivals are out! I’m also adding a new one this time called the Humanist Symposium. Here they are:
Carnival time! April 15, 2007
Posted by Jason in Atheism, Politics, Pseudoscience, Religion, Science.3 comments
Here’s some reading material to start the week with:
Carnivals again April 2, 2007
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There they go again!
Carnivals March 18, 2007
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New carnivals!
Jason Felton is a homo sapien in his mid-20s observed to be living in west Michigan. Observations suggest that he spends way too much time on the internet reading blogs, researching family trees, and keeping track of current events in science and politics. Other interests of his include atheism, electronics, religion, and history, among many other things.