Archive for the ‘Uncategorized’ Category

F-22 Raptor v2

Sunday, March 21st, 2010

After crashing my first F-22, I decided to build another one, but better and more scale looking. By downloading one of Steve Shumate`s creations I managed to build quite a nice plane.

It has same setup as last my first build, but is slightly smaller. I even gave it a better paint job, take a look in my gallery.

F-22 Raptor v2

This weeks links

Sunday, March 14th, 2010

Snowplow

THE SNAIL (REMI GAILLARD)

Death metal rooster

Chinese grandmother (101) grows horn

youtube speed

Photographing cotton

Miniature New York

Food landscape

Make it smaller and become bigger

This weekends links

Sunday, March 7th, 2010

Rock baby

Rube Goldberg Machine version

Unbelievable plane build and it`s movie

Sound technology, listen to nearby planes pretty cool idea

Old School Electric Boogie

Chromium, open Spotify links in Gnome

Sunday, December 13th, 2009

Did you ever get a link like http://open.spotify.com/track/1QdXJ6TDYOT7sZyq7WCHhk, but were unable to open it easy? try following:

gconftool-2 --set --type=string /desktop/gnome/url-handlers/spotify/command 'wine "C:\Program Files\Spotify\spotify.exe" /uri "%s"'
gconftool-2 --set --type=bool /desktop/gnome/url-handlers/spotify/enabled true
gconftool-2 --set --type=bool /desktop/gnome/url-handlers/spotify/need-terminal false

Java hand-in #2

Thursday, February 12th, 2009

Third hand-in is out and I’m releasing my second one this late just in case my classmates should like my code, allot.

Decimal calculating (90) - 1.5 KB
Name surname (113) - 1.56 KB
Number digits (83) - 1.38 KB
Second degree polynom solver (92) - 2.02 KB

Java hand-in #1

Thursday, February 12th, 2009

This term we started with programming at school. We recently had hand-in where I completed the programs which should be written in Java the first two hours.

The programs can be downloaded here:
addition (79) - 867 bytes
Circle Area (66) - 784 bytes
Cone Volume (68) - 843 bytes
Numbers (69) - 830 bytes
Variable convert (72) - 904 bytes
Vertical square (85) - 1.95 KB

Dave Powers Shock Absorbing Motor Mount

Saturday, January 10th, 2009

Dave Powers has recently developed a system which saves your plane. It’s like a propsaver, but for the entire motor. Check out his test model and pictures at his site.

WÄRTSILA and body styling

Thursday, October 23rd, 2008

Today at school we had the international company Wärtsila visiting. They were visiting to tell about what kind of firm they are and visions they got. We also got an item:

There were two representatives, one adm-guy and a engineer. Wärsila is a company with a good reputation for making engines, large engines. They’ve recently started aiming at see vessels. The engineer “Christian” was one of three engineers creating an entire drilling-ship, which is pretty cool. Usualy there are like 300 engineers making a big ship like this one.

He had the responsibility everything concerning movement. Engines, thrusters, propels etc

Spam in Norway

Wednesday, October 22nd, 2008

Yesterday I made up my mind to use at least 10min on my blog each day. It’s been a rather dry period and I’m ending it now.

To day I went for the mail (physically) as I’m expecting a package from US. After me and my girlfriend moved together for ~14months ago, we decided (or I did at least) to add a “No thanks to unaddressed mail”-sticker, but today I found unaddressed mail from Peppes Pizza in my box. Not one letter, not two, but the magic number three. Three letters with just advertise. Pretty annoying, like all other spam. In Gmail usually I just mark it as spam, wish it was so simple.

I can safely add Peppes Pizza to my hate list. I’ll think twice before eating there next time.

Non-typical Saturday in Norway, Florø

Wednesday, July 16th, 2008

This Saturday me and one of my buddies decided to go bathing on an island close to where I grow up, named “Terrøya”. He got is own boat and his family own a part of this island with a beauty full beach. Take a look:

The sea was hot enough for bathing and we swam against some mountains were we could jump, 5-7 meters above the sea! pretty high. Luckily, the sea wasn’t shallow.

On the trip back we ran into a couple of guy’s “inspecting” the bow thruster. It seemed odd as it was an civil boat so I took a picture.

We didn’t get a glint of what they were doing, but it felt fishy.

Looking forward to a new sunny day as it tend to rain allot on the cost.