LifeInMultipleChoice @ LifeInMultipleChoice @lemmy.world Posts 18Comments 2,376Joined 2 yr. ago
The microphone was part of Alexander Graham Bells invention I believe. I assume speaker was included as well, otherwise what would it be used for, the radio wasn't around yet
I think they were just emphasizing what they found important, like cummings. To each their own.
But you have to admit the smell is nice. Not the burning one, just the expanded batteries. They always have a sweet smell that you can sometimes even smell through the gaps on the outside of a device when they are expanding. Always makes me think they smell like radiator fluid should taste like. Both of which should be kept away from dogs and such just because of that. I remember years ago one place I worked they kept all the expanded batteries in a closed container and we would stack them all there until taken for disposal. If you opened the container anyone within a 10ft radius could immediately smell them.
A gas powered engine, for sure. That's why I said the telephone might not end up holding up. Spark, fuel/oxygen varies by carburetor. Contained in a cylinder. Head pushed up, attach to opposite side, and get your sparks in sync. Carburators don't need electronics so I wouldn't try for fuel injectors at that time. All you need is a working concept and evidence it can work for a patent really. Then anyone who comes about wanting to use the concept, say Mercedes in Europe or Ford after in the U.S. and you take your payouts. Don't need to continue making the products. Invest the earnings into battery research. Paying researchers and giving them the information that we can beat lead acid with nickle cadmium and eventually lithium ion should get us pushed into a company patenting the future of battery tech for that time. Throw in sodium ion based for shits and we've got the future of all batteries for 100 years paying a fragment of production.
*Note by in sync you should be able to instigate the spark just using the downward stroke of the opposite head. So the time could never be off, just have to ensure your spark stays connected to the aforementioned lead acid batteries that we are looking to phase out
Found an aerial photo. Definitely not a roadblock by Hamas being shown in the photos
Found another supposed camera view
So the fences all appear to be set up by the distribution network by the looks of that
I guess you have to call a place on solid ground Starbase when everything you build to carry building supplies into space to build a Starbase fails.
Yeah, Gnusocial matches the body text they listed. Never used it, so can't give any insight
Can you not still lift slightly, wrap a spludger around the end of the "glue" tape then pull outward as flat as possible with the board so it stays as close to 180 degrees as you can keep it. That's how we used to pull them out years ago. Never had issues with them tearing and such. The whole process would take 15 minutes to having the device booting back up. Maybe they changed the adhesive again after the models I'm thinking of.
Could always throw in some cool salt sculpture activities for the kids in art classes as well (clearly we'd have to much salt haha) If there is an easy way to protect the salt from weathering, making giant salt sculpture museums would be pretty cool. Although they'd fall apart without protections.
Find where to submit a patent, and patent the Telephone as Bell creates that in 1876, and patent the internal gas combustion engine for cars.
Mostly need the engine because I'd probably fail to be able to explain properly how to get a phone working properly, I understand the concepts, but proving enough for a patent to hold up, not sure.
Congratulations, now I've become an enemy of the world because I'd have to use all the money I made from the engines to invest quickly in converting to renewable non gasoline based combustion engines to save the world from myself
Maybe something like this?
https://me.umd.edu/news/story/thin-wood-film-amplifies-speaker-technology
Throwing in for good measure, where they are being let through the gate, not having to break it down:
The video is on her own history
Here, this helps your theory that it's a real fence. Best I could find
The same reporter, in her post before it, same fence supposedily. The gate appears to be for that fence, which sounds as if to be for crowd management. No signs of Hamas being present at said gate/fence or else the troops present would either be giving or taking fire. The stories don't line up either
Either that or the fence is a standing structure in the cement and had nothing to do with the aid delivery, which means they would be manipulating a narrative completely.
Kassy Akiva @KassyAkiva 12h There were a few hiccups today, including the contractors distributing aid needing to fall back to relieve pressure at a gate. But once they didc, order was immediately restored, according to my source.
I don't know anything about how cameras are "enhancing" pictures/videos but in your still I would wonder 1: how is this wire supposedly connected to these randomly placed fence posts, and 2 what is happening here, arms and faces all through the wiring?
Any wire I've ever used would bend and easily be pulled down by a person trying to climb over it, it can't be electric, because people are all touching it
Must be the 7 day passes I'm remembering but for some reason I remembered them having a weekend pass. I must have just been getting unlimited day passes for the weekends or what not I was there.
Thanks, I've used the archive before, but most articles I click on open within the Jerboa app I use for Lemmy. I need to open in Browser more often. I did need to bookmark that though, for some reason I would more often remember 12 ft ladder or whatever but results vary for me there
It's been a while since I've been there, but when did they do a way with the unlimited passes? Like weekend/7 day passes? I seem to remember being able to pay like $12 and ride however many times you needed, which was good for tourists obviously.