Welcome to Abyssal Gaming Network

Register now to gain access to all of our features. Once registered and logged in, you will be able to contribute to this site by submitting your own content or replying to existing content. You'll be able to customize your profile, receive reputation points as a reward for submitting content, while also communicating with other members via your own private inbox, plus much more! This message will be removed once you have signed in.

[[Template core/front/global/updateWarning is throwing an error. This theme may be out of date. Run the support tool in the AdminCP to restore the default theme.]]

Search the Community: Showing results for tags 'zagg'.

  • Search By Tags

    Type tags separated by commas.
  • Search By Author

Location


Interests


Reffered By


GamerTag


PSN ID


Steam Account

Found 2 results

  1. TacoCopter: One-click Taco Delivery in the SF bay area You want tacos. You want them fast. Also, you think quadricopters are pretty sweet. Enter: TacoCopters Ordering your tacos is pretty simple. Just open TacoCopter on your iPhone, order your tacos, and a flying “tacocopter” will deliver them to you, fast. It uses your iPhone’s location to find you, so you don’t have to waste time entering an address. The TacoCopter doesn’t have to deal with traffic, so it can take the most direct route. It only asks that you “Please stay stationary” once you order. The TacoCopter won’t follow you around. It has better things to do. Namely, deliver tacos. A delivery revolution Can you imagine having other flying copter delivery services? LobsterCopter, the “Taco Of The East” is in the works. Currently, there’s not much there: the site sports an 80 x 80 pixel image of developer Sean Coates, and that’s it. The site is registered under Chris Shiflett, a founding member of Analog, a website creation service. And for the moment, that’s all we know about LobsterCopter. What other quadricopter delivery services do you want to see? Update: Good news — Dustin Boyer, co-founder of TacoCopter, claims that the TacoCopter really does exist. Over on social networking site Quora, he says, "Yes, we're definitely real There are a number of technical and legal hurdles that our team is working through. If you're interested in pushing the boundaries of robotics and food please email jobs@tacocopter.com." Update: Bad news — Star Simpson, co-founder of TacoCopter, told Wired that the TacoCopter is just "a vision." FAA regulations won't allow such a magical machine to be used, so Simpson, Boyer, and company just created the site to keep the idea alive. "We're in a holding pattern until the FAA changes regulations on commercial drones in cities. Even then, there are state and local laws to contend with. Until laws catch up with (delicious) technology, this is a just for fun thing with our friends," Boyer told us in an email. "We have a vision of the future where all foods, not just tacos, can be delivered via deadly flying robots." Wired reports that if a TacoCopter actually does become reality, those who entered their email in the TacoCopter site will be notified. In the meantime, they will not be selling our emails to spam companies. Good news.
  2. You own a computer. If you don’t believe me then how are you reading this? It may be big or it may fit in the palm of your hand. It has many different capabilities but you had to pay a fair amount of money to be able to use such capabilities. Raspberry Pi is a Linux based credit card size computer that has been created to get more programming based computer to students. The small computer only costs $25/$35. While none of the accessories are included it has a slot for you to plug in everything that you need. It has a HDMI output for a monitor as well as a normal video out port. A ethernet port, 2 USB, micro USB for power, and a SD card slot which is the hard drive. The computer runs linux based software and gives students a powerful way to program without the school spending much on hardware or much cost out of their own pocket. In the video below it shows that power that such a little device can hold. While it seems like it may not be very powerful, the little computer can play high quality 1080p video without any problem. They sold out of their first batch of computers and plan to have many more as the product spreads across the globe. Source: http://www.zagg.com/...brettbristow22/