According to The Atlantic, The New York Times publishes more than 150 articles a day and more than 250 on Sundays. The Wall Street Journal publishes about 240 stories every day. Other websites, like Buzzfeed, publish more than 6,000 stories every month.
Construction of a simple HHO generator, made of stainless steel washers and a water bottle. An hydrogen generator, like this one, uses electricity from your a battery to split water into hydrogen and oxygen gasses.
Sega demonstrates its PC’s performance on the race track.
Sega has worked closely with Intel and components maker ASRock on what might be “the world’s fastest PC,” by one metric or another.
This has been our first year of seriously pursuing our YouTube Channel. We have met so many wonderful people and are grateful to each and every one of you for watching our videos and supporting us. 2021 has been a great year for us, and we hope it has been a great year for you too. Drop a comment and let us know some of your accomplishments from 2021, hope you enjoy the video and don’t forget to check out Friday’s video!
Channels I mentioned in the video:
Homesteading Pastor (Pastor Lon):
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCsCPjH73kVctJG5AOM8cZRg.
Art and Bri:
https://www.youtube.com/c/ARTandBRI/videos.
Appalachian American Homestead:
https://www.youtube.com/c/AppalachianAmericanHomestead.
Artisan Tony:
A YouTuber has come up with a solution that lets you capture the magic of winter with a snow globe that generates its own snow.
The future of lidar is uncertain unless, as Voyant hopes to do, its price and size are reduced to fractions of their current values. As long as lidars are sandwich-sized devices that cost thousands, they won’t be ubiquitous — so Voyant has raised some cash to bring its smaller, cheaper, more easily manufactured, yet still highly capable lidar to production.
When I wrote up the company’s seed round back in 2019, the goal was more or less to shrink lidar down from sandwich to fingernail size using silicon photonics. But the real challenge faced by nearly every lidar company is getting the price down. Between a strong laser, capable receptor and a mechanical or optical means of directing the beam, it just isn’t easy making something cheap enough that, like an LED or touchscreen, you can easily put several of them in a vehicle that costs less than $30,000.
CEO Peter Stern joined the company just as COVID was getting started, and they were looking for a way to turn a promising prototype developed by co-founders Chris Phare and Steven Miller into a working and marketable product. After going back to basics they ended up with a photonics-based frequency-modulated continuous wave (FMCW) system (just go with it for now) that could be manufactured at existing commercial fabs.
