Freedom! Original – Disappearance #FreedomFamily – Do you like these? Tell us! – Video

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Freedom! Original - Disappearance #FreedomFamily - Do you like these? Tell us!
Disappearance is a new Full length feature film from the Freedom Family that mixes three genres to create a fresh take on all three! Check out Disappearance http://goo.gl/RpB0w8 Join the...

By: Freedom!

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Freedom! Original - Disappearance #FreedomFamily - Do you like these? Tell us! - Video

True Jew News ~ CDC’s Racist Eugenics Attack on Black Babies Exposed + Blacks are the New Terrorist – Video

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True Jew News ~ CDC #39;s Racist Eugenics Attack on Black Babies Exposed + Blacks are the New Terrorist
http://www.blogtalkradio.com/gocchurch BREAKING NEWS: CDC whistleblower confesses to MMR Vaccine research fraud in historic public statement by Mike Adams, the Health Ranger, NaturalNews Editor...

By: Hebrew #39;s Truth Consequences

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True Jew News ~ CDC's Racist Eugenics Attack on Black Babies Exposed + Blacks are the New Terrorist - Video

Gov't approves new policies for telecommunications

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Business News of Tuesday, 2 September 2014

Source: GNA

The government in an effort to improve the eco-system of the telecommunications industry has approved four new licencing policies to regulate emerging value-added services.

Dr Edward Kofi Omane Boamah, Minister of Communications said the new licences include Interconnect Clearing House Licence: with a potential to control the incidence of by-pass of incoming international telephone traffic to the country, International Wholesale Licence, Unified Access Service Licence and Mobile Virtual Network Operations Licence.

He said the Final Acts of the World Conference on International Telecommunications (WCIT) 2012, has provided a framework to guide the regulation of international telecommunications services that Ghana could take advantage of to enhance transparency and eliminate fraud within the Ghana telecommunications eco-system.

He said the introduction of the new licences would expand the range of value-added services, especially the introduction of premium services by third party content providers.

Dr. Boamah made the disclosure at a Joint Press Conference held in Accra by the Ministry and the Criminal Investigations Department of the Ghana Police Service on the arrest of Simbox Fraudsters.

The Minister said the new licences would encourage competition and grant a level and fair playing field within the communications eco-system.

He assured that the improved interconnection regime would ensure high quality of service delivery to consumers and the positive impacts include benefits of expanded access to communication services.

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Gov't approves new policies for telecommunications

Speed Art”I’m a machine” – Cyborg girl (Photoshop Manipulation) – Video

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Speed Art #39; #39;I #39;m a machine #39; #39; - Cyborg girl (Photoshop Manipulation)
Picture: http://alect0.deviantart.com/art/I-m-a-machine-479254644?ga_submit_new=10%253A1409453099 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Follow me DeviantArt:...

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Speed Art''I'm a machine'' - Cyborg girl (Photoshop Manipulation) - Video

Cyborg: we are all a shade of orange

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STORY HIGHLIGHTS

(CNN) -- Neil Harbisson is the world's first legally recognized cyborg. He has an antenna implanted into his skull that gives him access to something he was born without: the ability to see color.

In a world where technology is overwhelming our mental focus and social lives, Harbisson, 32, has a closer relationship with technology than even the most avid smartphone user.

As a child growing up in a coastal town in Catalonia, Spain, Harbisson was diagnosed with achromatopsia, complete color-blindness. In 2004, he decided to find a way out of his black-and-white world, by developing a technology that would provide him with a sensory experience that no other human had ever experienced.

The idea came while studying experimental music composition at Dartington College of Arts in Devon, England. For his final project, Harbisson and the computer scientist Adam Montandon developed the first incarnation of what they called the "eyeborg." The apparatus was an antenna attached to a five-kilogram computer and a pair of headphones. The webcam at the end of the antenna translated each color into 360 different sound waves that Harbisson could listen to through headphones.

Although it sounds like a form of induced synaesthesia, a neurological condition that makes people see or even taste colors, Harbisson's new condition is different, and requires a completely new name: sonochromatopsia, an extra sense that connects colors with sound. Unlike synaestehsia, which can vary wildly from person to person, sonochromatopsia makes each color correspond to a specific sound.

It took about five weeks to get over the headaches from the sounds of each new color and about five months to be able to decipher each frequency as a particular color he could now hear as a sound.

In the years after he began wearing the eyeborg, Harbisson went from complete color-blindness to the ability to decipher colors like red, green and blue. He could even detect colors like infrared and ultraviolet, which are outside of the spectrum of human vision.

Read: Forget wearable tech, embeddable implants are already here

Going to a supermarket became like a visit to a nightclub. His daily choice of clothes began to reflect the scale of music tones that matched his emotional state, the way that some people match a top and pants. When he was in a good mood, Harbisson would dress in a chord like c-major, colors whose sound frequencies correspond to pink, yellow and blue; if he was in a sad mood, he would dress in turquoise, purple and orange, colors linked to b-minor. For him, the concept of race also changed: he soon discovered that skin color, for him, was not actually black-and-white:

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Cyborg: we are all a shade of orange

Eyeborg can 'hear' color

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STORY HIGHLIGHTS

(CNN) -- Neil Harbisson is the world's first legally recognized cyborg. He has an antenna implanted into his skull that gives him access to something he was born without: the ability to see color.

In a world where technology is overwhelming our mental focus and social lives, Harbisson, 32, has a closer relationship with technology than even the most avid smartphone user.

As a child growing up in a coastal town in Catalonia, Spain, Harbisson was diagnosed with achromatopsia, complete color-blindness. In 2004, he decided to find a way out of his black-and-white world, by developing a technology that would provide him with a sensory experience that no other human had ever experienced.

The idea came while studying experimental music composition at Dartington College of Arts in Devon, England. For his final project, Harbisson and the computer scientist Adam Montandon developed the first incarnation of what they called the "eyeborg." The apparatus was an antenna attached to a five-kilogram computer and a pair of headphones. The webcam at the end of the antenna translated each color into 360 different sound waves that Harbisson could listen to through headphones.

Although it sounds like a form of induced synaesthesia, a neurological condition that makes people see or even taste colors, Harbisson's new condition is different, and requires a completely new name: sonochromatopsia, an extra sense that connects colors with sound. Unlike synaestehsia, which can vary wildly from person to person, sonochromatopsia makes each color correspond to a specific sound.

It took about five weeks to get over the headaches from the sounds of each new color and about five months to be able to decipher each frequency as a particular color he could now hear as a sound.

In the years after he began wearing the eyeborg, Harbisson went from complete color-blindness to the ability to decipher colors like red, green and blue. He could even detect colors like infrared and ultraviolet, which are outside of the spectrum of human vision.

Read: Forget wearable tech, embeddable implants are already here

Going to a supermarket became like a visit to a nightclub. His daily choice of clothes began to reflect the scale of music tones that matched his emotional state, the way that some people match a top and pants. When he was in a good mood, Harbisson would dress in a chord like c-major, colors whose sound frequencies correspond to pink, yellow and blue; if he was in a sad mood, he would dress in turquoise, purple and orange, colors linked to b-minor. For him, the concept of race also changed: he soon discovered that skin color, for him, was not actually black-and-white:

Read more:

Eyeborg can 'hear' color