Injustice Gods Among Us : Cyborg vs Nightwing Online Player Match # 6 ft BLKRambo27 (Review) – Video


Injustice Gods Among Us : Cyborg vs Nightwing Online Player Match # 6 ft BLKRambo27 (Review)
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Injustice Gods Among Us : Cyborg vs Nightwing Online Player Match # 6 ft BLKRambo27 (Review) - Video

Far Cry 3 Blood Dragon – Walkthrough – Hard (Max PC Settings) Part 1 – One Stealthly Cyborg – Video


Far Cry 3 Blood Dragon - Walkthrough - Hard (Max PC Settings) Part 1 - One Stealthly Cyborg
Far Cry 3 Blood Dragon - Walkthrough - Hard (Max PC Settings) Part 1 - One Stealthly Cyborg Welcome to my Far Cry 3 Bood Dragon Gameplay Walkthrough Playthro...

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NCIX Ivan announces amazing Mad Catz Cyborg RAT series deals with any NCIXPC! – Video


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Injustice Gods Among Us Gameplay Walkthrough Part 6 – Let’s Play Series / Playthrough Cyborg – Video


Injustice Gods Among Us Gameplay Walkthrough Part 6 - Let #39;s Play Series / Playthrough Cyborg
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Injustice Gods Among Us Gameplay Walkthrough Part 6 - Let's Play Series / Playthrough Cyborg - Video

Beware the Unstoppable Cyborg Turtle

We've turned insects into cyborgs using nerve stimulation, and that's pretty cool. But insects aren't scary. You know what's scary? Turtles. Turtles are scary. Researchers atKAIST in South Korea have managed to hack a live turtle, adding a noninvasive steering system that they've successfully used to get the animal to follow an arbitrary winding path. Yes, this means that we have cyborg turtles now. Everybody very slowly panic.

The concept here is so absurdly simple that I can't believe we all don't have remote control pets already: the turtles (they'rered-eared sliders) get an attachment to their shells consisting of a half-cylinder that can be remotely rotated with a servo. By rotating the half-cylinder around to present the turtle with what looks like an obstacle on one side or another, the turtle can be encouraged to move towards whatever direction appears to be obstacle-free. And it totally works:

This turtle has not been conditioned or trained in any way; the cybernetic control system is just tapping right into the turtle'sinnate instinctive behavior of obstacle avoidance, allowing voluntary control of the turtle. The word "voluntary" means that the turtle isn't being forced to go in any particular direction: it's just deciding to head where it doesn't see any obstacles.

So, er, what's so great about turtles? Well, they can move around in land and water, and they're powered entirely by whatever plants happen to be around, which is more than can be said for any robot currently in existence. As the researchers put it: "the system is suitable for application in tasks traditionally carried out by mobile robots, such as surveillance and reconnaissance, exploration and navigation, as well as other missions dangerous for humans." The current hardware is a little bit clunky, but it's not hard to imagine that eventually, the turtles could end up with (say) a pair of fancy LCD sunglasses that can duplicate the appearance of obstacles to achieve the same effect. And there's potential for using this same method on more than turtles:

In future works, we will study controlled behavior in more detail and also apply this framework to other animals that have excellent vision. Hawks, cats, lizards and carp are good candidates. They are also big and strong enough to carry larger devices. Through our on-going research, we already found that the same framework can be employed to control fish.

This is how it begins. First turtles. Then fish. Then, THE WORLD!

You can find the entire paper available for free over on PLOS One.

Via [ Discover ]

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Beware the Unstoppable Cyborg Turtle

New Mix: Cyborg Love, Heartbreak And A Mystery

Clockwise from upper left: Aesop Rock and Kimya Dawson of The Uncluded, guitarist William Tyler, singer Cassandra Jenkins and Laura Marling

On this week's All Songs Considered, hosts Bob Boilen and Robin Hilton settle into the new NPR Music offices and discover that it comes with their very own butler. After bumbling around in the studio, they also manage to figure out all the new gear and share some great new music.

Things kick off with a strange tale from the playful pop group Sonny and the Sunsets about a man who falls in love with a cyborg. Then the fabulously quirky singer and guitarist artist Kimya Dawson of the Moldy Peaches and hip-hop producer and rapper Aesop Rock collaborate on a surprising new project they call The Uncluded.

Also on the show: A richly layered cut from the remarkable guitarist William Tyler; the smoky voice of newcomer Cassandra Jenkins; a long-overdue new album from the strangely alluring rock group Snowden; and British singer-songwriter Laura Marling has a heartbreaking new song called "Where Can I Go."

Keep listening: At the end of the show Bob and Robin play an audio clue that adds to a growing mystery on the web pointing to a new album from ... an unnamed band. Very mysterious.

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New Mix: Cyborg Love, Heartbreak And A Mystery