April 25, 2008

E Ink Corporation | Products | Display Cells
“The E Ink display is less than 0.7mm, all-plastic, shatter proof bar meter that does not rely on power or require a battery to show the capacity information when disconnected from the computer. This makes it possible for Lexar to add the benefit of an exterior gauge, without sacrificing the light, durable and portable design of its products.”
E Ink, the company producing the display for Amazon’s Kindle e-book reader, produces the capacity meter on Lexar’s new JumpDrive Mercury line. I have one of these USB drives at work but haven’t used it extensively. The one thing that annoys me with the USB drive is the cover — because of how thin the drive is, I tend to twist the drive when I open it, and feel like I might break the cap. That said, it’s still a nifty thumb drive.
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Posted by Chris Vance
October 27, 2007
I turned the TV on to watch the Boston Red Sox and Colorado Rockies battle it out. When I tuned in, the score was 0-0. Within 30 minutes, the Red Sox had scored six runs, all in the same inning.
What have we learned from all this?
I watch the game, the Red Sox score.
That’s some causation right there for ya.
Also, Yahoo! Shortcuts are pretty cool. A search for “red sox” on Yahoo! showed the score in real-time on the search results page, with a link to more information with more information on the team, game, and a link to real-time game data. Neat stuff.
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Tags: baseball, red sox, world series
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Posted by Chris Vance
September 1, 2007
In a bid to curb the increase in drivers who drive at excessive speeds and in a way which causes alarm and distress to other road users, Sussex Police have drafted in a number of different unmarked, high-performance vehicles that are able to deter a hardcore of motorists who insist on putting people’s lives at risks.
Sussex Police Uncovered – Roller Campaign – We never went away (via Jim’s Garage)
Two things are cool about this article:
- Police are getting more sophisticated with undercover patrol cars. I’ve seen a little of this on US highways, but not to the extent of this Sussex effort.
- The story can be read to you in a delightful British accent, courtesy of the Talklets player on the page. This seems like a great accessibility feature, and worked well on the article when I used it.
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Posted by Chris Vance
April 13, 2007
Red Road (2006)
Contrary to popular belief, Red Road is not about Massachusetts roads. Check that photo out there, that’s not a Photoshop job. I haven’t been up 495 since the accident, but I hear it’s washing off.
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Posted by Chris Vance