De Breyne Building, Keble College, Oxford, 2025If I knew it was listed, I'd have attempted to take better photos.
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De Breyne Building, Keble College, Oxford, 2025
If I knew it was listed, I'd have attempted to take better photos. There's some photos of the other side of the building on manchesterhistory.net.
📸 View HD images at https://modernistdelights.com/de-breyne-building-keble-college-oxford-2025/?utm_medium=organic_social&utm_source=mastodon
#brick #concrete #detail #modernism #oxford #university #photography #urbanphotography #urban #architecture #architecturephotography
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undefined aeva ha condiviso questa discussione
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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BTW, I set up the timeline with a template and memorable address.
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Maybe this is why I don't see the point of chatbots. I've just never had a problem politely asking computers for information and having them answer clearly.
Maybe the unwashed masses are just disabled and looking fof accommodations.
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Set Phone to… Hyperspectral
While our eyes are miraculous little devices, they aren’t very sensitive outside of the normal old red, green, and blue spectra. The camera in your phone is far more sensitive, and scientists want to use those sensors in place of expensive hyperspectral ones. Researchers at Purdue have a cunning plan: use a calibration card.
The idea is to take a snap of the special card and use it to understand the camera’s exact response to different colors in the current lighting conditions. Once calibrated to the card, they can detect differences as small as 1.6 nanometers in light wavelengths. That’s on par with commercial hyperspectral sensors, according to the post.
You may wonder why you would care. Sensors like this are useful for medical diagnostic equipment, analysis of artwork, monitoring air quality, and more. Apparently, high-end whisky has a distinctive color profile, so you can now use your phone to tell if you are getting the cheap stuff or not.
We also imagine you might find a use for this in phone-based spectrometers. There is plenty to see in the hyperspectral world.
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Since React launched, I have been labouring under the misapprehension that JSX was a little-used ECMAScript feature that had been dropped from the standard. But I was wrong! I was thinking of E4X, which worked a lot like JSX, and was supported by Firefox from the mid-2000s to the early 2010s.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript_XML
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ECMAScript_for_XML
It's interesting that Facebook decided to reinvent E4X, rather than using the existing standard.
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@sundogplanets Deponia, but it's real life
