Archive for ETA
000101101101 Days until Robotmas 2013!
Posted in ETA with tags alert, ETA, holiday, robotmas on 12 Feb 2012 by mckenzeeI hope that everyone had a good first Robotmas.
The site is going to go static for a while now. I plan to be back with reminders at:
0001 0000 0000
1000 0000
0100 0000
0010 0000
0001 0000
1000
0100
0010
and 0001
Days until Robotmas 2013.
In the meantime, stay lubricated and recharge regularly.
00000001 Day until Robotmas 2012!!!
Posted in ETA with tags ETA, holiday, image, robotmas on 10 Feb 2012 by mckenzee
0101 Days until Robotmas!
Posted in ETA with tags ETA, image, robot on 6 Feb 2012 by mckenzee
image (cc) Scott Beale/Laughing Squid
0110 Days until Robotmas!
Posted in Uncategorized with tags ETA, image, robot, robotmas on 5 Feb 2012 by mckenzee
00001110 Days until Robotmas!
Posted in ETA with tags ETA, image, robotmas on 28 Jan 2012 by mckenzeeStart lubricating now and beat the rush.
00100000 Days until Robotmas!
Posted in Uncategorized with tags ETA, holiday, robotmas on 10 Jan 2012 by mckenzee(sorry, was down for the human holidays)
01000100 Days until Robotmas!
Posted in Uncategorized with tags ETA, robot, robotmas, story on 6 Dec 2011 by mckenzeeMcSweeney’s: I’m sorry that my robot car ran over your robot cat.
Oh, my goodness…
01001011 Days until Robotmas!
Posted in Uncategorized with tags ETA, holiday, robot, robotmas on 28 Nov 2011 by mckenzee
featuring Ted the Robot from tinyghosts.com
01001011 days until Robotmas!
Posted in Uncategorized with tags ETA, robot on 23 Nov 2011 by mckenzeeLiquid Robotics’ Wave Gliders Begin Historic Swim Across Pacific”
Yesterday, four Wave Gliders—self propelled robots, each about the size of a dolphin—left San Francisco for a journey that combined will total 60,000 kilometers. Built by Liquid Robotics, the robots will travel together to Hawaii, then split into pairs, one pair heading to Japan, the other to Australia. Waves will power their propulsion systems and the sun will power the sensors that will be measuring things like water salinity, temperature, clarity, and oxygen content; collecting weather data, and gathering information on wave features and currents. It’s not going to be an easy journey—the little robots will face rough weather and have to dodge big ships.
