More on Notebook Friday, May 12 2006
technology 7:11 am
Images of Google Notebook, which is out next week. See also the Sonic Weapon of Vladimir Gavreau if you’re in the mood for something else.
Categories:
- AI (66)
- anthropics (3)
- bioethics (4)
- biology (10)
- brain (9)
- chemistry (3)
- comics (4)
- cryonics (3)
- cybernetics (2)
- events (8)
- friendly ai (35)
- futurism (45)
- images (29)
- intelligence (12)
- interviews (12)
- life extension (18)
- lifeboat (8)
- meta (28)
- nanotechnology (63)
- nuclear (3)
- philosophy (26)
- physics (8)
- random (33)
- rationality (2)
- religion (4)
- risks (78)
- robotics (16)
- science (3)
- SIAI (2)
- singularity (75)
- space (26)
- superintelligence (4)
- technology (36)
- transhumanism (110)
- treaties (2)
- videos (9)
- warfare (2)
- web 2.0 (12)
Monthly:
- November 2008 (2)
- October 2008 (4)
- September 2008 (15)
- August 2008 (14)
- June 2008 (17)
- May 2008 (59)
- April 2008 (31)
- March 2008 (45)
- February 2008 (27)
- January 2008 (3)
- December 2007 (5)
- November 2007 (7)
- October 2007 (30)
- September 2007 (18)
- August 2007 (11)
- July 2007 (24)
- June 2007 (20)
- May 2007 (23)
- April 2007 (27)
- March 2007 (29)
- February 2007 (11)
- January 2007 (26)
- December 2006 (22)
- November 2006 (44)
- October 2006 (27)
- September 2006 (28)
- August 2006 (39)
- July 2006 (9)
- June 2006 (6)
- May 2006 (9)
- April 2006 (6)
- March 2006 (9)
- February 2006 (3)
- January 2006 (16)
RSS Feeds:
Technorati:
Email Michael:
June 14th, 2006 at 12:09 am
Huh? What was the point of the second link here?
June 15th, 2006 at 8:36 pm
To provide something mildly interesting, perhaps?
June 27th, 2006 at 10:09 pm
“Coughing, severe sternal pressure, choking, excessive salivation, extreme swallowing pains, inability to breathe, headache, and abdominal pain occur between 60 and 73 cycles per second.”
Am I missing something? My stereo routinely produces sound in this 60-73Hz frequency range and as far as I can tell I’m not suffering any of these symptoms. People in dance clubs ‘endure’ this for hours at a time. Subwoofers in modern movie theatres are capable of significant sound pressure levels at 20Hz or lower.
Simply mentioning the frequency of the sound, without the SPL and duration, the author’s claims are practically meaningless.
Interesting read, though.
October 28th, 2008 at 8:05 am
Viagra….
Viagra….