[If the headline above sounds like gibberish to you, you have my permission to skip this post.]
I received today one of the first Simple Shields (left) that are prewired for Cool Neon’s wickedly-cool Total Control Lighting — which is my new favorite thing. At right is Seeeduino (a super charged Arduino).
More on my stealth holiday project soon…
Big ups to everyone that’s been helping me: Josh and Karen at Cool Neon, Tully, and of course Chris DeVries!
I remember when these chips came out in the 80s and were heavily advertised on television and kids at school would always ask me if I was related to the O’Grady’s. Naturally I’d say that I was and weave some sort of creative tale
Getting rid of your Droid Pro? Here’s how to do a factory reset (a.k.a. “hard reset) of that device so that your personal information is removed.
Connect your Droid Pro to your computer (via USB) and mount and format the microSD card. If using Apple’s Disk Utility, simply re-partition the card as 1 partition as MS-DOS and you’re all set.
To wipe the phone itself:
Power off the device. If it’s frozen, pull the battery
Press and hold the R and M keys and the Power button until you see a screen with a yellow exclamation mark
Once the yellow exclamation mark appears, release the keys and press the @ key
Use the Volume Up and Volume down buttons to select “wipe data/factory reset”
Choose Yes “delete all user data” press the Return key on the keyboard
On the confirm screen, arrow down to “Yes — delete all user data” – Press the Return key on the keyboard
You’ll see the Wiping Data screem (usually formatting data, then cache
On the third and final Android system recovery screen select “reboot system now” (should be the default)
Your Droid Pro should now go through the process of a hard reset.
Sister Jean Webster, the Atlantic City resident who made it her life’s mission to feed the hungry, died Monday afternoon at AtlantiCare Regional Medical Center, City Campus. She had turned 76 on Friday.
Webster had been feeding the hungry for about 25 years, first from her modest home on Indiana Avenue and later from the First Presbyterian Church, which shares a facility with the Victory Deliverance Church, where she was a member. She received national recognition for her efforts.
Check out this promising new green energy technology mentioned on Engadget that uses the “motion of the ocean”
A twist on the idea of the underwater turbine, the Searaser also uses the motion of the ocean to generate power. The device consists of two independent floats that move with the waves, pumping out seawater as they do. The water can then be pumped inland for hydroelectric power, irrigation, or to hilltop reservoirs for later use.