Posts with #Experiments

#Experiments

Public posts on X that use #Experiments.

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  1. pippins0333@pippins0333
    EW
    Snail😈 @sharpiesnail
    I dangled a tenna statue above him and he made this face
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  2. Snail😈@sharpiesnail
    I dangled a tenna statue above him and he made this face
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    31813952.5K
  3. Julie Huber, PhD@JulesDeep
    Because microbial RNA Stable Isotope Probing is so easy(!), we did it on the seafloor with a new incubator instrument at an underwater volcano & compared it to a shipboard experiments. Funded by @MooreFound & @NSF #deepsea #microbes #experiments 1/8
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  4. Debi Evans✓@DebiEvansMatron
    🚨Dear Citizens United Kingdom 🇬🇧 This document is VERY IMPORTANT & will affect each & every one of us. You’re a #LabRat in the world’s biggest real time laboratory with no way out. Wanna know the future? Read & let it sink in #Experiments
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  5. Anastasia Trusova✓@amtrusova
    LIGHTS — Painting Process For this painting, I’m also using glow-in-the-dark pigment, but this time it’s green! In my experience, this green pigment isn’t as bright as the blue one and doesn’t store light as effectively. However, it creates a much softer and more natural-looking glow in the darkness. And here’s a little trick! ✨ By mixing the pigment with a transparent gel medium, I can paint in multiple layers and control the intensity of the glow. Some areas glow more brightly, while others remain softer and more subtle. This allows me to create a beautiful sense of depth, even in complete darkness. The secret is in the proportions: the more pigment and the less gel I use, the brighter the glow becomes. That’s how I create different levels of luminosity, with the brightest stars and little lights standing out against the softer glowing background. I love experimenting with materials that allow my paintings to reveal a completely different world when the lights go out! Have you ever tried painting with glow-in-the-dark pigments?
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  6. metr0x✓@metrox_eth
    I've been playing with two cheap sensors I'd like to try on MOSS, my litter-picking robot. I printed a little rig for them, found a camera dolly that fits underneath, and spent the afternoon pushing it around the workshop. I'm testing them separately. MightyCam uses VIO, or Visual-Inertial Odometry. Basically, it combines camera images with motion sensors to work out how far it's moved and turned. It works without GPS, but it can drift. Mine seems to follow turns pretty well. The distances are still off, though, so I wouldn't rely on it to navigate MOSS yet. The other one is ST's tiny LiDAR, with about 2,300 depth zones. So far I've just tried it with my hand. I haven't decided where it belongs on MOSS, but maybe next to the RGB camera on the gripper? It could help judge how far away an object is and get a rough idea of its shape before picking it up. Still just experimenting. These little sensors are affordable enough that I can try a few ideas and see what works.
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  7. Atiq ur Rahman✓@MrCrack572957
    When you love experimenting, but the results leave everyone shocked
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    381541542.1K
  8. Complex✓@Complex
    This famous photo shows Nikola Tesla casually reading a book in his Colorado Springs lab in 1899 as massive electrical bolts surround him He was experimenting with giant Tesla coils while working on wireless power transmission [via/ GettyImages]
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    131321.5K62.5K
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