This is the first part of a planned 16-bit computer that will run entirely in minecraft. That computer will be "Hack" compatible, which is to say that it'll run code meant for the Hack machine described in The Elements of Computing Systems (a fantastic book that you should look up if you are at all interested in how computers work. Its website is www.idc.ac.il ). Some more info: The design was drawn up in a program called Redstone Simulator (does what it says on the tin), which was written by Baezon on the Minecraft Forums www.minecraftforum.net MCEdit ( minecraftforums.net ) was used to help clear off space and import the design into minecraft. Hours of experimenting with prototypes, modifications to the design, and debugging took place in the game itself, however. This project is far from over. Memory, here I come... Теги:minecraftcomputerarithmeticlogicunit
www.newegg.com Welcome to Part 2 of Newegg TV's How To Build a Computer tutorial The Build! In this episode we've gone for epic-scale length and detail. We have two complete builds to share, and step-by-step instructions for how they're put together. To make the video even longer, the first half covers an "external build", which involves connecting your core components outside the case to do a test boot and make sure everything is working. Defective parts are rare, but they can put a damper on your build if they're not identified early in the process. Next up is installing parts into the case, cable routing, and the moment of truth: the first boot after assembly is complete. Enjoy! For Your Reference: Part 1 - Choosing Your Components: www.youtube.com Part 3 - Installing an Operating System & Finishing Touches: www.youtube.com Here are some helpful links: Newegg's DIY PC Combo Store - bit.ly "Build A" Parts List: bit.ly "Build B" Parts List: bit.ly - Credits - Camera, Editing, Titles: Mr. Lam 40+ Minutes of PC Building and Tutorializing: Paul Теги:NeweggNewegg.comNewegg TVneweggtvtutorialhow tohow-toguidebuildassemblePCcomputercomponentcasechassistowerpowersupplyPSU80+modularmotherboardAMDIntelsocketCPUprocessormemoryDIMMRAMDDRDDR2DDR3ATXVGAvideo cardATINVIDIAstoragehard driveHDDsolid state driveSSDopticalDVDCDburnerblurayblu-rayvideotechnologycomputerselectronicsdealsshop
This week on Lifehacker, we're going to show you how to make all your technology work for you. We're going to show you how to automate your home, automate monotonous computer tasks, automate backups, and a whole lot more. This is Lifehacker, episode 34. 00:24 - Auto-Convert Downloaded Movies with Handbrake lifehacker.com 00:57 - Home Automation Jason shows us how Control4 allowed him to automate his light switches, AC, garage door, and more. 03:06 - Automate Anything Without Coding Windows: lifehacker.com Mac: lifehacker.com 03:59 - Automate Your iPhone/Android/Desktop Backups iOS: lifehacker.com Android: lifehacker.com Desktop: lifehacker.com 06:19 - Top Posts Always Buy Generic:lifehacker.com Overcome Brand Loyalty: lifehacker.com Install Lion on your Hackintosh: lifehacker.com Design More Attractive Presentations: lifehacker.com 07:34 - Automate Anything in Photoshop lifehacker.com 09:21 - Downloads of the Day Best Backup Apps: lifehacker.com Volume Concierge (Windows): lifehacker.com Tasks Til Dawn (Windows and Mac): lifehacker.com Juice Defender (Android): lifehacker.com System Silencer (Windows): lifehacker.com Теги:best backup appsvolume conciergetasks til dawnjuicedefendersystem silencerhome automationautomate your homecontrol4crestronhackintoshlionosx lion on hackintoshinstall lionautomatic backupsiphone backupsandroid backupsautomatic windows backupautomatic android backupautomatic mac backupphotoshop automationautomate in photoshopadobe photoshop
[Recorded: 1996] Part 1 of 2 The Dawn of Electronic Computing 1935 1945 Computer pioneer Gordon Bell hosts this two-part program on the evolution of electronic computing from its pre-World War II origins through the development of the first commercial computers. His narration traces the development of the stored program computer architecture which remains the foundation of todays modern computers. In Part 1 The builders of the first five computer machines: the Bell Labs Model 1, the Zuse Z1-3, the Atanasoff-Berry Computer, the Harvard Mark 1 and the IBM SSEC tell their stories. Теги:ComputerHistoryMuseumGordonBellDECIBMDigitalcomputingENIACZuseAtanasoffHarvardEckertMauchlyEDVACBINACUNIVACEDSACSSECtechnologypioneers
This video shows an entertaining way to introduce Computer Science to school students. This version is the full 65 minutes video; it is also available in shorter clips starting at nz.youtube.com For more information, see csunplugged.org Теги:ComputerScienceshow
