Godox spent years building lights that help photographers shape what they see. The company’s first camera flips the usual relationship between photographer and device. Instead of a bright rear screen that pulls attention away from the scene, the C100 gives you a clear window you compose through while key information floats on the glass itself.
When you put yeast in a sugar solution, the results are rather straightforward. The yeast munches on the sugar in the absence of oxygen and employs enzymes to convert sucrose into basic sugars. Those are subsequently converted into ethanol and carbon dioxide. One common method is to combine table sugar and water to achieve a 20% concentration before adding around 2 grams of baker’s yeast per liter. Before you know it, bubbles appear as CO2 escapes from the airlock. After a week or two, the liquid contains approximately 10-15% ethanol. It turns out that approximately 54% of the sugar you started with is converted into ethanol, while the remainder is expelled as CO2.
Clyde Shaffer spent years working on a console that would let people create and play entirely new 8-bit games on real cartridges. He started from the premise that most modern retro devices either replay old titles or rely on programmable chips that hide how the hardware actually works. GameTank takes a different route by using only common, still-available logic chips and two real 6502-family processors.
Joby Aviation and Toyota Motor Corporation announced today that they will create a joint venture to prepare for larger-scale production of electric air taxis. The move formalizes and expands a relationship that has existed quietly for nearly a decade.
