actually, the script doesn't make any sense because it would be executed as soon as the browser is idling, that is after it has rendered the dom completely, that is when the DOMContentLoaded event fires.
The right way to run a script right after an element has been created is to place the script right after the element closing tag.
You still can use it for setting late binding event handlers though.
"Joe Siegrist said...
@SEV We're only forcing the issue right now you when we see you come from an IP you haven't used in the past few weeks (if you disable logging logins this might mean immediately)."
http://blog.lastpass.com/2011/05/lastpass-security-notificat...
Umm, actually you can revert to previous versions.
Google docs saves revisions of every edit: File -> Show Revision History (Could be slightly different, because i translated them from my localized google docs)
They even got the helicopter and humvee right (sort of).
The people in 1900s have over-estimated the usage of robotic arms. We don't have that kind of arms working on human yet, but we do have them on automotive manufacturing.
The projector thing is really a very accurate prediction. Since there is no such concept at that simply a light bulb could produce a clear imaging of some remote users, without using any prerecorded films.
They even got the helicopter and humvee right (sort of).
The French started experimenting with helicopters in 1906, so it's not that surprising.
The people in 1900s have over-estimated the usage of robotic arms. We don't have that kind of arms working on human yet, but we do have them on automotive manufacturing.
We don't have robotic arms in consumer products yet (I believe this will change in the next 10 years), but they are pervasive in the manufacturing industry in general, not just in the automotive manufacturing.
We don't have robotic arms in consumer products yet (I believe this will change in the next 10 years)
Why do you believe that?
The best use I've come up with for them is for disabled people - a *plegic with a robot arm on a desk able to manipulate post, or on wheels able to be an avatar in the real world.
But that's the sort of profitable insurance-funded medical use which still isn't around. Currently they only exist in consumer space in the arm-for-amputees sense, and in the Lego Technics sense, and I expect that to continue, but where else would they start appearing for consumer products?
I think I could replicate that set up right now. Webcam attached to the wall below my projector. Anybody else with a projector want to make this a reality? ;)
