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TAG Heuer Mikrogirder 2000
Simpler, faster and more efficient than science dreamed possible, impervious to gravity and dramatically reducing isochronous error, potentially easier to manufacture and able to precisely measure time to a phenomenal 5/10,000th of a second today, and probably even more precisely tomorrow…
TAG Heuer challenges three centuries of hairspring/balance wheel mechanical regulation conventions to create a totally new mechanical regulator. The legendary Swiss brand is now unveiling a first Concept version, a 5/10,000th of a second chronograph beating at 1,000 Hz or 7,200,000 beats per hour — via TAGHeuerOnline
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Dimora Trial: Puppet’s Court Day
Channel 19 in Akron, Ohio was disappointed that it wouldn’t be allowed to take cameras into the corruption trial of Jimmy Dimora, a former county commissioner. But when life gives you SARS, you make sarsaparilla: they bring the courtroom proceeding to their viewers’ TV sets by re-enacting them with puppets — via Boing Boing
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GC Prostho Museum Research Centre / Kengo Kuma & Associates
This is architecture [Kengo Kuma & Associates] that originates from the system of Cidori, an old Japanese toy. Cidori is an assembly of wood sticks with joints having unique shape, which can be extended merely by twisting the sticks, without any nails or metal fittings. The tradition of this toy has been passed on in Hida Takayama, a small town in a mountain, where many skilled craftsmen still exist.
Cidori has a wood 12 mm square as its element, which for this building was transformed into different sizes. Parts are 60mm×60mm×200cm or 60mm×60mm×400cm, and form a grid of 50cm square. This cubic grid also becomes the grid on its own for the showcase in the museum — via ArchDaily
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Greubel Forsey Tourbillon 24 Secondes Contemporain
The Greubel Forsey Tourbillon 24 Secondes Contemporain is a unique edition of 33 pieces featuring a titanium movement and platinum case — via Perpetuelle.com Watch Blog
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Cthulhu Carpets / Kirill Rozhkov
Denmark’s EGE Carpets sells a line of carpeting inspired by HP Lovecraft illustrations called Dark Water. They were created by Kirill Rozhkov, who has a nice gallery of them on Behance — via Boing Boing
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Super Twin 1100 / Ghezzi Brian
If Ducati has NCR, Moto Guzzi has Ghezzi Brian. Based in the lakes region of northern Italy, the company builds small runs of Guzzi-based sport bikes and created the MGS-01 superbike for the Mandello factory. (The odd name, in case you’re wondering, refers to the founders Giuseppe Ghezzi and Bruno Brian
Saturno.)
The Ghezzi Brian Super Twin 1100 was designed to give road riders a taste of race bike dynamics. In the 1996 Italian Supertwins Championship, Giuseppe Ghezzi’s Super Twin prototype won nine of the 32 races it entered. So four years later, Ghezzi and Brian was set up to produce a short run of replicas — via Bike EXIF
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Panerai Radiomir California PAM 424
The Panerai Radiomir California 3 Days (PAM 424) has the dial which was almost certainly the first one fitted to the Radiomir case, very original with its alternation of markers, Arabic figures and Roman numerals. The design of the dial is enhanced by the OP logo, the inscription CALIFORNIA engraved on the flange at 12 o’clock and the little date window at 3 o’clock — via Perpetuelle.com Watch Blog
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iPad dominates African business trends
Two years after the launch of the iPad, the tablet has a considerable footprint among business professionals — especially in Africa.
According to the results of the IDG’s latest iPad for Business Survey
, African professionals are almost twice as likely as the global average to be supplied with an iPad by their employer.
Forty-seven percent of African respondents said they own a corporate-issue iPad. This is compared to the global average of 24% — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Man tells IRS he is a resident of ‘heaven,’ owes no taxes
A 40-year-old Melbourne man who told IRS agents he was not subject to man’s laws but instead was an American national who resided in the Kingdom of Heaven
, pled not guilty this week to charges he filed false tax returns.
Russell P Gentile also faces one count of obstruction of an IRS agent after a grand jury indicted him — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Fond du Lac man says wife punched, strangled by ghost
A Fond du Lac man was arrested after he told police a ghost
punched and strangled his wife.
Michael F West, 41, of 281 Fond du Lac Avenue, was charged Wednesday with strangulation and misdemeanours of battery, disorderly conduct and resisting or obstructing an officer.
At about 8/00pm 15 January, police arrived at West’s home to find the woman crying and bleeding from her nose — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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The Lives They Lived: Uneasy Rider
Mike DeStefano was still on the rise as a comedian when he died of a heart attack at 44. He was one of the finalists on NBC’s Last Comic Standing
; and definitely stood out from the pack. He wasn’t always the funniest, but there was something direct and heartfelt about him that made you root for him, and you could feel the weight of his personal story, always. He grew up tough in the Bronx. Had been addicted to heroin. Three months before his death, he spoke with his fellow comedian Marc Maron on the WTF
podcast. With permission from DeStefano’s family, we’ve edited and condensed the interview and replaced the words that can’t be printed in a family newspaper.
DeStefano: She’s holding the pole! Marc, it was a pole with four wheels on the bottom, and we’re riding around this hospice, and you could hear the god damn wheels jangling and banging; it was insane.
And then I pass the front door, and all these nurses are standing out front, and they’re all crying. They’re watching us, and they’re crying. And I didn’t know why they were crying. I was like, Why are they crying? I didn’t get what they were seeing. I didn’t know. Because I was just in it; I was living it. I knew my wife who had suffered, she was a prostitute, she was a freakin’ heroin addict, she was beaten by pimps — this was her past — and then she ends up with AIDS, and she’s dying, and all she wants is a god damn ride on my motorcycle.
So the next thing you know we’re on I-95, because women, it’s never enough for them. We’re on I-95, and she unhooks the pole, and she’s holding the morphine bag over her head with her gown that’s flying up in the air so you could see her entire naked, bony body with the morphine bag whipping in the wind, and we’re passing by these guys in their Lamborghinis, and I’m looking at them like, What the hell kind of life are you living? Look at me, I’m on top of the world here — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Australian tech startup BugHerd strikes gold, raising $500k
An Australian technology startup that aims to make reporting of website faults easier and more visual for non tech-savvy people today announced an investment of $500,000 from Melbourne-based venture capital firm Starfish Ventures.
The startup, BugHerd, was created in 2011 after Melbourne co-founders Alan Downie, 35, and Matt Milosavljevic, 29, were unable to find a bug tracking product suitable for logging and managing visual website issues. Websites owners generally welcome users’ reports of faults — or bugs — so they can fix them — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Howto typeset Call of Cthulhu spells
The only thing cuter than this Game Master asking TeX gurus for help making his RPG notes look like they were scrawled by a gibbering madman, unhinged by the horrors he has witnessed
is the serious responses, with examples of output. He even got an answer saying how to typeset an Elder Sign! Truly, there is nothing more awesome than typesetting geeks helping gaming geeks — via Boing Boing
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1975 Honda CB750 / Mike Salek
It’s not easy to make a Honda CB750 custom stand out these days. Even if it’s a big money bike. But this budget build by Canadian Mike Salek caught my eye — via Bike EXIF
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Twitter acquires antimalware company Dasient
Twitter has acquired Internet security firm Dasient, the Sunnyvale, California startup said on its blog on Monday.
Dasient, which describes itself as a cloud-based Web antimalware technology company, introduced in 2010 a service to protect advertisement networks and publishers from malicious ads — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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.htaccess Files for the Rest of Us
.htaccess files are used to configure Apache, as well a range of other web servers. Despite the .htaccess file type extension, they are simply text files that can be edited using any text-editor. In this article, we’ll review what they are, and how you can use them in your projects — via Nettuts+
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Naked man arrested after alleged failed robbery
Northern Territory Police are questioning a man after he allegedly tried to rob an off-duty police officer before being pulled out of Darwin Harbour naked.
The man allegedly demanded cash from the officer outside the Woolworths supermarket at the northern suburb of Nightcliff before running off when the officer told him he was a policeman — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Cobbled Solomon Bar Bracelet / TIAT
The Cobbled Solomon Bar is another impactful take on the classic Solomon Bar tie. Incorporating a subtle circling technique prior to the tying of each Square Knot, the tie doesn’t seem like much at first. But wait until you flip it over, and reveal its bewildering cobbled side — via Stormdrane’s Blog
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Backup your Mac App Store apps
The excellent ReadNow application, which allows you to easily read articles from your Instapaper and Read It Later articles on your Mac, has been pulled from the Mac App Store …because of an infringement letter
. Developer Michael Schneider added [i]n my current situation I’m not allowed to provide any further information
.
The good news is that if you have already purchased the app, you can still download it from the Purchases
tab in the App Store.app even though the iTunes page for ReadNow now leads to the message, Your request could not be completed
.
However, as I waited for the Mac App Store to load on my iMac this morning, I found myself wondering “What would I do if I couldn’t re-download it from the Mac App Store?
Fortunately I have the app on my MacBook Air, so I could go to /Applications/ReadNow.app and then select File » Compress Read Now
(or control+click the app and choose Compress
from the menu) — via TUAW
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Hospital apologises for forced adoptions
Melbourne’s Royal Women’s Hospital has apologised for forcing unwed mothers to give up their children for adoption until the mid-1970s.
The apology came in a Senate inquiry into the forced adoption
practice, which will report its findings next month.
Between the 1940s and 1970s there were about 45,000 adoptions in the state and it is estimated about 5,000 unmarried mothers at the RWH were told to give up their children — via redwolf.newsvine.com
Posted in History, Politics, Rights
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‘God’ defence rejected
A mother and daughter told a court only God had the authority to order them to pull down an illegal extension to their South Golden Beach property, but the magistrate took a different view.
In a hearing at Mullumbimby Local Court on Thursday, Byron Shire Council argued the downstairs area of the property was not approved to live in as part of the original development consent and it should be demolished.
The council’s governance manager, Ralph James, said despite several requests over the past two years, the property owner had not taken any reasonable steps to get the downstairs development approved or cease use of the area — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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DreamHost resets customer FTP passwords following database breach
Los Angeles-based Web hosting firm DreamHost reset the FTP and shell access passwords for all of its customers on Friday after detecting unauthorised activity within one of its databases.
One of DreamHost’s database servers was illegally accessed using an exploit that was not previously known or prevented by our layered security systems in place,
said DreamHost’s CEO, Simon Anderson, in a blog post on Saturday.
Even though it couldn’t be blocked, the unauthorised access was detected by one of the company’s intrusion detection systems (IDS), allowing its security team to react quickly and take the necessary mitigation steps.
The company notified its customers about the security breach via email and informed them that only passwords used for FTP and shell access were affected by the breach. Billing or personal information was not exposed, DreamHost said — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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New Righthaven offers hosting service
After snatching a notorious copyright troll’s name at auction, a Swiss company is turning Righthaven.com into a web hosting service. The intended customers? Publishers worried about the kind of abusive legal threats spewed out by the domain’s previous owner.
The Swiss courts don’t play games and registrars here cannot be scared,
said Stefan Thalberg of Ort Cloud, an ISP based in Zürich. Frivolous plaintiffs will find little comfort here.
With hosting in Switzerland and planned in Iceland, the new Righthaven promises infrajuridsictional infrastructure
— in other words, uptime that would require international co-operation to bring down – via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Google Tweaks Search Results to Punish Ad-Heavy Websites
Google has tweaked its search algorithm to punish websites with excessive advertising above-the-fold
, that is, websites that stack the top of the page with nothing but advertisements.
According to Google, rather than scrolling down the page past a slew of ads, users want to see content right away
. To help users get to that content, Google may drop ad-heavy websites from its search results.
Google says that the change will only affect about one in 100 searches, and emphasizes that websites using what Google’s Distinguished Engineer and SEO guru Matt Cutts calls ads above-the-fold to a normal degree
will not be affected — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Stem cells may aid vision in blind people
Two legally blind women appeared to gain some vision after receiving an experimental treatment using embryonic stem cells, scientists have reported.
Last year, each patient was injected in one eye with cells derived from embryonic stem cells at the University of California, Los Angeles. One patient had the dry
form of age-related macular degeneration, the most common cause of blindness. The other had a rare disorder known as Stargardt disease that causes serious vision loss. There’s no cure for either eye problem.
After four months, both showed some improvement in reading progressively smaller letters on an eye chart. The Stargardt patient, a graphic artist in Los Angeles, went from seeing no letters at all to being able to read five of the largest letters — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Octopus Chair / Maximo Riera
Created by Spanish artist Maximo Riera, The Octopus Chair waves a dismissive tentacle at questions like WTF!?
, Why?
and Where on earth would I put it?
. Who cares if it doesn’t match your other flat-packed fjürniture? So what if it costs more than Captain Nemo’s submarine? We guarantee almost any problem can be overcome when you have an enormous octopus watching your back — via Firebox.com
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Harleyton 45 / Nick Roskelley
Nick Roskelley calls his creation the Harleyton 45
a rolling amalgamation consisting of a 45-cubic-inch (750cc) Harley-Davidson flathead V-twin housed in a 1960s Norton Featherbed frame. The engine, of 1942 vintage, was originally found in a WLC model, the Canadian-spec army bike, one of 90,000 military motorcycles Harley built during the war — via Bike EXIF
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Why Facebook Is Never Safe
How to use Facebook safely: Here’s the easy solution: don’t fucking surveil yourself! If you want to stay safe on Facebook, the answer is, you should not use it, and don’t tag people! There are benefits of using it, there are tradeoffs, but in the long run I think it’s going to be pretty bad that you gave a bunch of capitalists all your private information where the US government asserts and has the right to read it without a warrant and with the ability to gag the corporate.
What’s the greatest database of Jews on the planet? Facebook. What will happen when you want the biggest database of leftists on the planet? Or right wing people? That’s really, really scary, so one way to not be part of that dataset is to not put yourself in it voluntarily, and to chastise people who only hang out with you to tag you in Facebook as a sort of conspicuous consumption of the 21st Century say: Hey, if that’s all you get out of our friendship then go fuck yourself!
— via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Bronze Octopus Ear Cuff / martymagic
This solid antique bronze Octopus ear cuff gently grips the edge of your ear, it’s graceful and fluid tentacles flow both up and down along the contour of your ear. It is carefully detailed on the back side with all his suction cups and can be worn on either the left or the right ear — via Etsy
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All-white blackbird photographed
This unusual blackbird is attracting bird watchers to a Nottinghamshire country park.
The bird is leucistic, which is a genetic mutation that prevents pigments from being deposited normally in its feathers.
It has been residing for the last four years in the woodland of Rufford Abbey Country Park.
Each year, observers say, it has steadily shed its black feathers for white feathers.
Park rangers took this picture of the blackbird – which is now completely white with no visible pigmented feathers — in the summer of 2011.
Leucistic birds are often very vulnerable to predators, because of their bright white plumage. So the park’s managers are urging birdwatchers to keep an eye out for this unusual blackbird — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Cosmetic surgeons call for surgery adverts ban
Cosmetic surgery advertising should be banned and annual checks carried out on surgeons, the industry has said.
The British Association of Aesthetic Plastic Surgeons (BAAPS) wants measures including increased regulation of the cowboy
market in the UK.
Prof Sir Bruce Keogh is leading a government review of the trade after the PIP breast implants scandal.
Sir Bruce has said an insurance scheme for the sector, similar to that in the travel industry, could be introduced — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Apple, America and a Squeezed Middle Class
Not long ago, Apple boasted that its products were made in America. Today, few are. Almost all of the 70 million iPhones, 30 million iPads and 59 million other products Apple sold last year were manufactured overseas.
Why can’t that work come home? Mr Obama asked.
Mr Jobs’s reply was unambiguous. Those jobs aren’t coming back,
he said, according to another dinner guest.
The president’s question touched upon a central conviction at Apple. It isn’t just that workers are cheaper abroad. Rather, Apple’s executives believe the vast scale of overseas factories as well as the flexibility, diligence and industrial skills of foreign workers have so outpaced their American counterparts that Made in the USA
is no longer a viable option for most Apple products — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Goldfish Salvation / Riusuke Fukahori
Artist Riusuke Fukahori’s London debut exhibition Goldfish Salvation
transforms ICN gallery into the world of goldfish. When struggling with artistic vision, Fukahori’s pet goldfish became his inspiration and ever since his passion and lifelong theme. His unique style of painting uses acrylic on clear resin which is poured into containers, resulting in a three-dimensional appearance and lifelike vitality
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Christmas Tree Massacre
Every year over 100 unwanted Christmas trees become victims of big cat enrichment. Watch Lions, Tigers and leopards having fun with their trees, they love the pine scent and love to destroy them — via Big Cat Rescue
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Bird book sells for $7.5m
A rare first edition of the John James Audubon book The Birds of America, featuring more than 1000 exquisite illustrations by the great naturalist, has sold for $US7.9 million ($7.5 million) at auction in New York.
The sale at Christie’s was within the $US7 million to $US10 million pre-sale estimate and was the third-highest amount paid at auction for a printed book, a spokeswoman said.
In 2010 Sotheby’s sold another first edition of the book for a record $US11.5 million.
The buyer on Friday was identified as an American private collector — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Julian Assange: The Rolling Stone Interview
At 40, the WikiLeaks founder comes across more like an embattled rebel commander than a hacker or journalist. He’s become better at handling the media – more willing to answer questions than he used to be, less likely to storm off during interviews — but the protracted legal battle has left him isolated, broke and vulnerable. Assange recently spoke to someone he calls a Western intelligence source
, and he asked the official about his fate. Will he ever be a free man again, allowed to return to his native Australia, to come and go as he pleases? He told me I was fucked,
Assange says.
Are you fucked?
I ask.
Assange pauses and looks out the window. The house is surrounded by rolling fields and quiet woods, but they offer him little in the way of escape. The British Supreme Court will hear his extradition appeal on 1 February — but even if he wins, he will likely still remain a wanted man. Interpol has issued a so-called red notice
for his arrest on behalf of Swedish authorities for questioning in connection with a number of sexual offences
— Qaddafi, accused of war crimes, earned only an orange notice
— and the US government has branded him a high-tech terrorist
, unleashing a massive and unprecedented investigation designed to depict Assange’s journalism as a form of international espionage. Ever since November 2010, when WikiLeaks embarrassed and infuriated the world’s governments with the release of what became known as Cablegate, some 250,000 classified diplomatic cables from more than 150 countries, the group’s supporters have found themselves detained at airports, subpoenaed to testify before a grand jury, and ordered to turn over their Twitter accounts and emails to authorities — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Montblanc Timewalker Twinfly Chronograph ‘GreyTech’
Last year the Montblanc Timewalker Twinfly got a manufacture made chronograph movement. This year it is GreyTech
ie; grey on grey color scheme. The case is titanium, 43mm, with skeletonised lugs (reminiscent of some of Linde Werdelin’s work) and a mixture of matte, satin and sandblasted finishes — via Perpetuelle Watch Blog
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Undercover police had children with activists
Two undercover police officers secretly fathered children with political campaigners they had been sent to spy on and later disappeared completely from the lives of their offspring, the Guardian can reveal.
In both cases, the children have grown up not knowing that their biological fathers — whom they have not seen in decades — were police officers who had adopted fake identities to infiltrate activist groups. Both men have concealed their true identities from the children’s mothers for many years — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Johann Hari leaves the Independent after plagiarism storm
Johann Hari, the journalist at the Independent who was suspended for plagiarism, has announced that he will not return to the newspaper.
Hari had been undergoing retraining in the United States and was expected to return to the Independent next month but said on his personal website that he did not want to see colleagues taking the blame for his mistakes — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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What Megaupload’s demise teaches about cloud storage
Megaupload users are crying foul after their personal files, not necessarily copyright-infringing material, stored with the file-sharing service was seized on Thursday along with a trove of illegally distributed copyrighted works.
Some of those users took to Twitter complaining about the loss of their files, as first reported by TorrentFreak. I had files up there…gone forever..and they were personal recordings! No copyright infringement!
said Twitter user J. Amir. Another user complained that her work files were now gone, and others used more colorful language to describe their predicament — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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TAG Heuer Formula 1
The TAG Heuer insider blog Calibre 11 brings us a special first look at some great looking new Formula 1 racing watches coming in 2012 from TAG Heuer (official unveiling at Baselworld 2012). A fairly dramatic redesign from previous models, keep in mind that the TAG Heuer Formula 1 has always been an entry-level
luxury timepiece so the movement is quartz — via Perpetuelle Watch Blog
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Oxshott House / Huf Haus
If you need some modern-day modernist architecture in your life, this five bedroom Huf Haus in Oxshott, Surrey could be just the thing if the bank balance is particularly healthy.
Downside of course is the price. Good area, custom Huf Haus, it’s never going to be cheap. Offers of around £1,975,000 is the exact price — via WowHaus
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World’s longest lab experiment a lesson in persistence
No less than twice a week, Professor John Mainstone fields an inquiry from someone around the world about his pet project.
Provocatively, you could say that he has gained worldwide interest over an experiment that in some respects resembles watching grass grow.
But that would be selling the University of Queensland’s Pitch Drop Experiment very short.
The experiment, which features tar pitch slowly dripping through a funnel, began in 1930 as a way for the late Professor Thomas Parnell to prove the liquid nature of the material at room temperature.
Having dripped just nine drops in 81 years, it is recognised by the Guinness Book of World Records as the longest running experiment in the world.
Having won Professors Mainstone and Parnell a Ig Nobel Prize in 2005, it currently sits proudly in the lobby of the Physics Department, needing no special attention apart from being kept at room temperature – via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Quantum computing could head to ‘the cloud’, study says
A novel high-speed, high-security computing technology will be compatible with the cloud computing
approach popular on the web, a study suggests.
Quantum computing will use the inherent uncertainties in quantum physics to carry out fast, complex computations.
A report in Science shows the trick can extend to cloud
services such as Google Docs without loss of security.
This blind quantum computing
can be carried out without a cloud computer ever knowing what the data is.
Quantum computing has been heralded as the most powerful potential successor to traditional, electronics-based computing — via redwolf.newsvine.com
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Harry Winston Histoire de Tourbillon 3
The Harry Winston Histoire de Tourbillon 3 watch is the third series in Harry Winston’s exploration of the tourbillon. The watch case is a whopping 65.9mm x 45.9mm. The hours and minutes are shown on discs rotating against their respective markers, and the seconds on a scale around the bi-axial tourbillon. Harry Winston shows off its flair with gemstones by using blue sapphires and citrines to indicate the power reserve. Only 20 of each tourbillon artwork in the Histoire de Tourbillon collection are produced — via Perpetuelle Watch Blog
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