http://www.netvouz.com/emmineb?feed=rss&page=tagcloud&pg=35 emmineb's bookmarks on Netvouz http://qntm.org/destroy Destroying the Earth is harder than you may have been led to believe. You've seen the action movies where the bad guy threatens to destroy the Earth. You've heard people on the news claiming that the next nuclear war or cutting down rainforests or persisting in releasing hideous quantities of pollution into the atmosphere threatens to end the world. Fools. The Earth is built to last. It is a 4,550,000,000-year-old, 5,973,600,000,000,000,000,000-tonne ball of iron. It has taken more devastating asteroid hits in its lifetime than you've had hot dinners, and lo, it still orbits merrily. So my first piece of advice to you, dear would-be Earth-destroyer, is: do NOT think this will be easy. This is not a guide for wusses whose aim is merely to wipe out humanity. emmineb Wed, 21 Mar 2007 08:23:05 GMT http://www.wikihow.com/Draw-Graffiti-Names emmineb Mon, 24 Sep 2007 10:20:44 GMT http://www.wikihow.com/Learn-Morse-Code Morse Code was first used in the 1840s, and even after more than 160 years, it is still used today, especially by amateur radio operators. In 1844, Samuel F.B. Morse developed this code, which can be sent quickly over the telegraph. It's also useful for emergency signaling (SOS) with a radio, mirror, or flashlight, and even for people with severe disabilities to communicate. Plus, you can probably communicate faster with Morse code than you can with SMS text messaging![1] In order to master Morse code, however, you need to approach it like a new language. Here's how to get started. emmineb Thu, 30 Oct 2008 11:12:11 GMT http://www.wikihow.com/Make-Tiramisu 1. Place the mascarpone cheese in a bowl. 2. Enlarge Whisk in the sugar, vanilla and kahlua., being sure to always stir in the same direction 3. Enlarge Whisk in a cup of whipped cream and 4 tbsps of flaked chocolate. 4. Enlarge Place the coffee in a mug and mix with hot water. Take 4 short glasses and break sponge fingers in to the bottom and brush with coffee. 5. Enlarge Place some of the tiramasu mixture on top. 6. Enlarge Add another layer of sponge fingers and another layer of tiramasu mixture. 7. Enlarge Top with whipped cream and grated chocolate. Tips * Try adding a splash of rum to the coffee before spreading it on the sponge fingers. emmineb Fri, 13 Apr 2007 09:03:11 GMT http://6initiative.com/how-to-mask-your-ip-and-use-country-restricted-sites-2/ A warning from our reader, Mark: ”Whoever runs that proxy can see all your internet communications - including MSN conversations and any passwords that are not encrypted! Use this at your own risk and do not transmit any sensitive data through the proxy unless you know and fully trust the person who runs it!” emmineb Sun, 11 Jun 2006 15:47:14 GMT http://www.netvouz.com/dangerous/5691959942316050298?url=file:///D:/0%20temp%20incubate/0%20read.check/2sort/2netvouz%20emmineb2/dsv%20www/Agnosis/Maschinen/obscure.htm The URL (Universal Resource Locator) of the page you are now viewing is http://www.pc-help.org/obscure.htm. It is also http://3513587746@3484559912/o%62s%63ur%65%2e%68t%6D. Go ahead and click on that link. It'll take you right back to this very page. The weird-looking address above takes advantage of several things many people don't know about the structure of a valid URL. There's a little more to Internet addressing than commonly meets the eye; there are conventions which allow for some interesting variations in how an Internet address is expressed. emmineb Thu, 28 Jun 2007 16:18:00 GMT http://www.wikihow.com/Read-Music # Study the staff. There are five lines and four spaces, each of which represents a single note. The space above or below any given line corresponds to the note above or below it on the scale. # Identify the clef. The first symbol written on a staff (the five lines on which the notes are written) is the clef, and it tells you which lines and spaces on the staff correspond with which notes. The two most common clefs are the treble clef and the bass clef. emmineb Wed, 05 Mar 2008 06:11:52 GMT http://www.masternewmedia.org/news/2005/02/10/how_to_send_large_files.htm Private P2P file sharing tools like Grouper, TrustyFiles or even Groove, QNext and several others are possible solutions, but they are not as popular or as easy to adopt for users needing to send a large file on an occasional basis. Thankfully, several vendors have recognized the need for a Web-based file exchange service to answer this market demand, and offer products ranging from bare-bones file uploading services (targeted mostly to individuals and home users) to fully customizable secure online file storage and distribution systems. If you have experience with these and other vendors (we're adding more — there's a lot of them!), please share them in the comments section. emmineb Sun, 18 Mar 2007 10:03:41 GMT http://www.blendernation.com/2007/03/18/how-to-write-a-good-tutorial/ A few weeks ago I posted an article called 'How to Produce a Good Video Tutorial' in which I summed up a few things that you should keep in mind when creating, well, a video tutorial. If you're more interested in working on written material, then check out this checklist on kingtuts.blogspot.com. From the site: Tutorials can be on almost any subject. All a tutorial does is teach someone something new. Tutorials can be on how to create a cool gadget, how to program in a certain language, how to set up a feature for a web page, how to ride a horse, how to meet girls, or anything else that someone might want to learn. This is a guide to writing good tutorials (ones that will get accepted on this site.) Writing a good tutorial is easy and fun as long as emmineb Tue, 20 Mar 2007 10:18:51 GMT http://www.physorg.com/news95575580.html An IBM scientist holds a thinned wafer of silicon computer circuits, which is ready for bonding to another circuit wafer, where IBM's advanced "through-silicon via" process will connect the wafers together by etching thousands of holes through each layer and filling them with metal to create 3-D integrated stacked chips. The IBM breakthrough can shorten wire lengths inside chips up to 1000 times and allow for hundreds more pathways for data to flow among different functions on a chip. This technique will extend Moore's Law beyond its expected limits, paving the way for a new breed of smaller, faster and lower power chips. Credit: IBM IBM today announced a breakthrough chip-stacking technology in a manufacturing environment that paves the way for three-dimen emmineb Fri, 13 Apr 2007 10:45:04 GMT