Lowyat.NET: Latest topics by bliztnull

Cute Japanese Rodents Dancing !

bliztnull — Mon, 20 Sep 2021 20:52:17 +0800

[YOUTUBE]W65JhGY-z6Y[/YOUTUBE]

Mouse, mouse
Mouse Computers

Dometically made! (mouse)
Hand-maded with care! (mouse)
Mouse, mouse
If you want to buy a computer...

*hiding from the cat*
What a relief! (Which can also mean "Call our support services!", another little pun)

Mouse, mouse
Mouse computers

We have 24hr support service! (Mouse)
Even at 2am we'll be waiting for you! (Mouse)
Mouse, mouse
If you want to buy a computer...

*hiding from cat*
... we'll be here for you!

9/11, When The Winged Hussars arrived !

bliztnull — Sat, 11 Sep 2021 18:00:08 +0800

[YOUTUBE]CxlRJsQ7p2k[/YOUTUBE]

Battle of Vienna

QUOTE

"The allies were now ready for the last blow. At around 6:00 pm the Polish king ordered the cavalry attack in four groups, three Polish and one from the Holy Roman Empire—18,000 horsemen charged down the hills, the largest cavalry charge in history. Sobieski led the charge at the head of 3,000 Polish heavy lancers, the famed "Winged Hussars". "

Ksatria Batang Hitam Intro

bliztnull — Sat, 18 Apr 2020 08:52:22 +0800

[YOUTUBE]IXh8rPZwzV4[/YOUTUBE]

Hope I didn't ruin anybody's precious childhood

Samad Gi Palestine

bliztnull — Tue, 07 Apr 2020 08:40:40 +0800

[YOUTUBE]JM-EuroEGFE[/YOUTUBE]

Harapan. Harapan menjadi layu

bliztnull — Mon, 24 Feb 2020 17:22:01 +0800

[YOUTUBE]yQdQz0r2jp8[/YOUTUBE]

Bicara mimpi itu
Mengheret ku ke dasar
Gelap tangannya menggapai tangan ku
Dan munculnya dirimu
Dipinggir laman itu
Hangatmu menyambut ku kembali,

Dan ku mengerti,
Mengapa masih berdiri,
Hadirnya siang berteman mentari,
Dan ku bersama,
Bintang malam mu mencari kasih ku Ooo

Harapan
Harapan menjadi layu
Ingin ku bahgia bersama
Menjadi kenangan
Memburu impian masa kita
Selamanya

Dan angin kan memanggil
Bagai ada musafir
Hadirnya pergi tiada berjanji
Mungkin seketika
Ku merasa cintanya
Bagai dibelai mimpi sempurna

Dan taman ini
Tak bererti dan bersemi
Tiada indah tanpamu disini
Dan ku jejaki
Walaupun hanya secebis kasihmu Ooo

Harapan
Harapan menjadi layu
Ingin ku bahgia bersama
Menjadi kenangan
Memburu impian masa kita
Selamanya

Hati ku..
Meratap setinggi gunung
Pasti ku mencari bintangnya
Menjadi cahaya
Menyinar impian hidup kita
Selamanya

KHAT OFFICIAL VIDEO VIKADAKAVI Ft. DAVE EVAD | VMA

bliztnull — Mon, 26 Aug 2019 17:39:28 +0800

[YOUTUBE]k6Mx4BSJCwg[/YOUTUBE]

Any Tamil folks here can give translation to lyrics.

Wanna know what's it all about

The rapping is kinda ok , I guess .

Ana Mafia

bliztnull — Fri, 16 Aug 2019 10:23:43 +0800

[YOUTUBE]CqjZPnmcBCA[/YOUTUBE]

» Click to show Spoiler - click again to hide... «

15 Things Poor People Do That The Rich Don’t

bliztnull — Wed, 21 Jun 2017 10:00:04 +0800

[YOUTUBE]nllZrOoxpzc[/YOUTUBE]

don't care if slowpoke or not , so many truth is hurtful here .

New Wi-Fi antenna enhances wireless coverage

bliztnull — Sat, 30 May 2015 19:28:02 +0800

Researchers at Universiti Teknologi MARA in Malaysia have succeeded in using ionised gas in a common fluorescent light tube as an antenna for a Wi-Fi Internet router.

Wi-Fi routers are essentially two-way radios that connect digital devices to the Internet. But in many buildings, providing complete coverage is a challenge. Radio "dead spots" can occur in areas where solid walls or appliances block a router's signal entirely, or degrade it to become so weak that a portable Wi-Fi device, such as a tablet or phone, cannot connect reliably.

sos

Well we all know they are desperate to level up their ranking and all, but this ? lel

Still cannot beat Singapore University

Singapore guud malaysia suck

Jadilah Awang

bliztnull — Sat, 21 Dec 2013 14:36:01 +0800

[YOUTUBE]-t1JgThWezU[/YOUTUBE]

Anyone translate ?

Never know Maleisia got such language

First Human Brain-To-Brain Interface

bliztnull — Wed, 28 Aug 2013 07:24:57 +0800

Researcher Controls Colleague's Motions in First Human Brain-To-Brain Interface

Aug. 27, 2013 — University of Washington researchers have performed what they believe is the first noninvasive human-to-human brain interface, with one researcher able to send a brain signal via the Internet to control the hand motions of a fellow researcher.

Using electrical brain recordings and a form of magnetic stimulation, Rajesh Rao sent a brain signal to Andrea Stocco on the other side of the UW campus, causing Stocco's finger to move on a keyboard.

While researchers at Duke University have demonstrated brain-to-brain communication between two rats, and Harvard researchers have demonstrated it between a human and a rat, Rao and Stocco believe this is the first demonstration of human-to-human brain interfacing.

"The Internet was a way to connect computers, and now it can be a way to connect brains," Stocco said. "We want to take the knowledge of a brain and transmit it directly from brain to brain."

The researchers captured the full demonstration on video recorded in both labs. The version available at the end of this story has been edited for length.

Rao, a UW professor of computer science and engineering, has been working on brain-computer interfacing (BCI) in his lab for more than 10 years and just published a textbook on the subject. In 2011, spurred by the rapid advances in BCI technology, he believed he could demonstrate the concept of human brain-to-brain interfacing. So he partnered with Stocco, a UW research assistant professor in psychology at the UW's Institute for Learning & Brain Sciences.

On Aug. 12, Rao sat in his lab wearing a cap with electrodes hooked up to an electroencephalography machine, which reads electrical activity in the brain. Stocco was in his lab across campus wearing a purple swim cap marked with the stimulation site for the transcranial magnetic stimulation coil that was placed directly over his left motor cortex, which controls hand movement.

The team had a Skype connection set up so the two labs could coordinate, though neither Rao nor Stocco could see the Skype screens.

Rao looked at a computer screen and played a simple video game with his mind. When he was supposed to fire a cannon at a target, he imagined moving his right hand (being careful not to actually move his hand), causing a cursor to hit the "fire" button. Almost instantaneously, Stocco, who wore noise-canceling earbuds and wasn't looking at a computer screen, involuntarily moved his right index finger to push the space bar on the keyboard in front of him, as if firing the cannon. Stocco compared the feeling of his hand moving involuntarily to that of a nervous tic.

"It was both exciting and eerie to watch an imagined action from my brain get translated into actual action by another brain," Rao said. "This was basically a one-way flow of information from my brain to his. The next step is having a more equitable two-way conversation directly between the two brains."

The technologies used by the researchers for recording and stimulating the brain are both well-known. Electroencephalography, or EEG, is routinely used by clinicians and researchers to record brain activity noninvasively from the scalp. Transcranial magnetic stimulation, or TMS, is a noninvasive way of delivering stimulation to the brain to elicit a response. Its effect depends on where the coil is placed; in this case, it was placed directly over the brain region that controls a person's right hand. By activating these neurons, the stimulation convinced the brain that it needed to move the right hand.

Computer science and engineering undergraduates Matthew Bryan, Bryan Djunaedi, Joseph Wu and Alex Dadgar, along with bioengineering graduate student Dev Sarma, wrote the computer code for the project, translating Rao's brain signals into a command for Stocco's brain.

"Brain-computer interface is something people have been talking about for a long, long time," said Chantel Prat, assistant professor in psychology at the UW's Institute for Learning & Brain Sciences, and Stocco's wife and research partner who helped conduct the experiment. "We plugged a brain into the most complex computer anyone has ever studied, and that is another brain."

At first blush, this breakthrough brings to mind all kinds of science fiction scenarios. Stocco jokingly referred to it as a "Vulcan mind meld." But Rao cautioned this technology only reads certain kinds of simple brain signals, not a person's thoughts. And it doesn't give anyone the ability to control your actions against your will.

Both researchers were in the lab wearing highly specialized equipment and under ideal conditions. They also had to obtain and follow a stringent set of international human-subject testing rules to conduct the demonstration.

"I think some people will be unnerved by this because they will overestimate the technology," Prat said. "There's no possible way the technology that we have could be used on a person unknowingly or without their willing participation."

Stocco said years from now the technology could be used, for example, by someone on the ground to help a flight attendant or passenger land an airplane if the pilot becomes incapacitated. Or a person with disabilities could communicate his or her wish, say, for food or water. The brain signals from one person to another would work even if they didn't speak the same language.

Rao and Stocco next plan to conduct an experiment that would transmit more complex information from one brain to the other. If that works, they then will conduct the experiment on a larger pool of subjects.

Their research was funded in part by the National Science Foundation's Engineering Research Center for Sensorimotor Neural Engineering at the UW, the U.S. Army Research Office and the National Institutes of Health.

[YOUTUBE]rNRDc714W5I[/YOUTUBE]

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