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similar news: Create 3D models with centimeter precision using a wifi router's signal: https://www.tum.de/en/about-tum/news/press-releases/detail/a... (1 cm precision)

It would be cool to 3d print rock structures using magma from below

Why don't you require real names while you're at it?

Collected, as defined by the NSA, is only the data that they looked at, not the data that they have. And they probably don't count the data that was looked at by a program.

What we do is mix juices with equal amounts of water... the 50/50 mix still taste great (better in my opinion) and it isn't as bad for you. As a small bonus, it makes it slightly cheaper..

it might point out that they are wrong and that they don't know what is really going on? which would not surprise me when talking about weather topics.

Amazon is also a lot like aliexpress... you can order some stuff from china that takes one month to get to you.

I use Firefox 53 and this certificate appears to be valid in my Browser (green lock), I wonder why...

Not only cost, it can also be harder to find a motherboard with ECC support and with all the components/inputs/outputs that you would want in a desktop computer.

why do you exclude hydroelectric?

Everyone will end up looking the same. And of course owning this device is a bad idea for many other reasons...

FXP was pretty cool too and an FTP server can be used almost as local storage with the right apps.

There are no perfectly safe computers... even when air-gapped, they can get compromised. But one problem with modern cars is that they are connected whether you like it or not.

Or it could be Uber itself that's behind it.... to get all the bad press out of the way.

I hope Uber burns to the ground, the sooner the better. So far they get away with so much, I can't believe it... Maybe Uber's only problem is that its CEO is not as good as others at avoiding the press.

At the very least, they should at least create some honeypots to know when those exploits are being used by others...

here is a pocket change dryer that is slightly larger: http://www.homedepot.com/p/Amana-6-5-cu-ft-Electric-Dryer-in... and of course it also has free shipping.

that dryer costing $180 at Home Depot has free shipping, by the way... http://www.homedepot.com/p/Magic-Chef-Compact-1-5-cu-ft-Elec... .... and by the way, you are paying for shipping even if you by at the store (it is just included)

Who cares about delivery fees? it's the total cost that matters.

If you put it by the road someone should pick it up promptly for free (or list it for free on craigslist).

so according to these links, a battery that lasts 2 years is a consumable good but a fridge that last 3 years is a durable good..... I think I get it.

if you could change those words ("ok google", "hey google") to some passphrase it could help in many cases

eco friendly? right... they are only trying to get the cost down for the consumer.

If a dryer is not a consumable, shouldn't it last forever?

If a battery is a consumable, shouldn't it last only one charging cycle?

How much are these new dryers? I didn't see the cost.

also, where did they state the longevity?

How much does it cost for you to get an iphone battery replaced by Apple ($79)? a basic dryer costs $180 at home depot...

http://www.homedepot.com/p/Magic-Chef-Compact-1-5-cu-ft-Elec...

Batteries don't last this long, why does a dryer have to? it's not all about longevity ...

The snippets are always wrong if you think about the ad revenue that Google steals and the copyright material that Google is using for profit. It sounds like a class action lawsuit could fix that.

Why would Mozilla think that it would be a good idea to set the default to false... at least in the English language.

Mapping WiFi Signals in 3 Dimensions: http://hackaday.com/2015/02/17/mapping-wifi-signals-in-3-dim...