Brb making a necklace of crystal oscillators to heal and balance my body. (And yeah 32768 Hz is a pretty common value for oscillators; interesting the crystal pseudoscientists use it too).
LostXOR
If you're not talking nicely to the plants, you're not a vegan in spirit.
Crystals do have their own energetic signature frequencies though! Quartz is a good example; we use its piezoelectric and resonance properties to make cheap but relatively accurate oscillators.
Linux System Requirements:
- Computer (optional)
I don't know the specifics of the chip design, but plenty of materials don't react with water even at high temperatures, so they probably used one of those.
Sometimes knocking an idea down is justified, especially in the case of astrology.
Should be pretty easy to put a lightweight Linux distro on it and use it as a TV + media player. According to Microsoft it only has a 4th gen i7 and 8 gigs of RAM, so there's not much point using it as an actual computer these days anyways.
I think I'm too young for Facebook, and I deleted my Instagram account about a month ago. I was primarily using it to socialize with friends, but decided that wasn't worth the privacy cost.
It's a good plot for a book, but as for actually happening in the real world haha no way.
That comes out to a speed of 7.5km/h or 4.7mph, barely above a brisk walk. Good to know if I ever need to outrun humanoid robots it won't be hard. (The self-driving cars are another matter).
Robots are a lot more energy efficient than humans. Human muscles are around 25% efficient while robotic motors can be >90%. However they lose massively in energy density. 100 grams of carbs has 1.7 MJ of energy, which is equivalent to 2-3kg of lithium batteries. A human can run for hours on a kg of calorie dense foods, while a robot would need a bulky battery or constant battery swaps/recharges.
Windows will sooner kill itself than learn how to play nice with others.