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(prepare to have your ears killed) awh, yeah! you know what it is. it's me, ya boy, scepterpan. (i'm) back from my videos. (pff!) which... none of which exist up to this point. yeah. it's uh... gah... why am i so excited? it's just a train track, dude. eh...ugh! yeah, well i am excited, it's my first video, man! i hope you guys are going to enjoy it, at least... ehm, a little bit. so there we have it the fuckin'... - ah god, there we have it... : the first swear word out, already - doing great 2x, gotta censor myself. anyway, yeah, we're building a map to (swallows whole bagel) my city: sceptapan city influenced by uh, the great fluxburgh of fluxtrance. you know, (regurgitating that bagel) i'm so excited to do this (kevin macleod music) ah, i don't even know where to begin. so basically this is the introduction video. and i'm going to show you... my map! that i've been building... since... i think i started somewhere in early august. (regu

we shall continue with the example that wehave been discussing last time; meanwhile, i could get useful information, which is adata source for indian locations - that is a http addresses given over here. i shall write it down, in case you cannotgo to this original document… hyphen s e c dot p d f. so, this has got one of the examplesthat you can see clearly on the screen; mean monthly global solar radiation on a horizontalsurface in mega joules per meter square a day, for selected locations of india, i haveshown here with something to bring in. this numbers you cannot read, but you can alwaysgo to the original source, and have a look at the data that is compiled by solar energycenter mnre indian metallurgical department. so, this has got lots of contents which youcan have a can you focus on the screen. the sun solar radiation spectrum, and thevarious measuring instruments, and the locations where the measurements have been made andthe terminology and this is about twenty three loca

hello, and welcome to another episode of the8-bit guy. today i’m going to show you four vintagedigital cameras, and these do not use memory cards. some of these use floppy disks, some use superdisks,and even 3 inch compact discs. then i’m going to take you around dallasand show you some interesting landmarks using these cameras to take pictures. ok, so the first camera i want to show youis the original sony mavica from 1997. by the way, the term mavica actually standsfor magnetic video camera. so this is my friend brandon, who runs anantique reproductions furniture store, and i met him through the synth meet because heis heavily into synthesizers and keyboards like i am on my other channel. but, he is also an original owner of a sonymavica. and since i never actually owned a mavicaback in the 1990s, i wanted to have brandon here to tell you about his experience of actuallyusing one. now, before i can talk too much about this,i need to set the stage with a little history lesson. i

besides music i also organize shows so it’s fair to say that besides music i basically do nothing. i used to work in different clubs, labels and everywhere in between. we filmed the shows, made livestreams. moreover, i studied musical management in the university. i have simple hobbies – i used to play football , then nearly broke my leg and decided to call it quits. what i really want to do now is to make furniture, i like it for no particular reason. my girlfriend and i, we were redecorating the rooms at our place, and i liked the process a lot. it’s pretty messy though: you’re all covered in dust, paint and whatnot but anyway it was cool. i would like to do that for a living but i have almost no time for that. besides playing in the band i do some session work in the studio. hobbies… i don’t know… i skydive, i am professional skydiver. also i work as a software engineer in pretty big russian company. aside from music, work takes a good chunk of my time. sometimes, wh

chapter i.into the primitive "old longings nomadic leap,chafing at custom's chain; again from its brumal sleepwakens the ferine strain." buck did not read the newspapers, or hewould have known that trouble was brewing, not alone for himself, but for every tide-water dog, strong of muscle and with warm, long hair, from puget sound to san diego. because men, groping in the arcticdarkness, had found a yellow metal, and because steamship and transportationcompanies were booming the find, thousands of men were rushing into the northland. these men wanted dogs, and the dogs theywanted were heavy dogs, with strong muscles by which to toil, and furry coats toprotect them from the frost. buck lived at a big house in the sun-kissedsanta clara valley. judge miller's place, it was called. it stood back from the road, half hiddenamong the trees, through which glimpses could be caught of the wide cool verandathat ran around its four sides. the house was approached by gravelleddri