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<a href="http://www.laysqtrusa.us/2980/174/379/1405/2940.10tt74103107AAF2.php">Light Angel — The Motion Activated Stick Up LED Light</a>
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<p style="font-size:xx-small;">The author's first experience with Google Glass, a futuristic headmounted
computer that Google hopes will change the world.FoxNews.com / Perry ChiaramonteToday
is my first full day as a cyborg.Ive spent the past 18
or so hours wearing Google Glass -- the Internet giants vision of
an always-on, digitally connected future, disguised as a pair of glassless
eyeglasses.Looking past the double-takes and outright stares from everyone
looking at me, its easy to see the potential of this crazy
gizmo. But for now, well, its weird being one of the borg.Glass
is a lopsided yet oddly comfortable hunk of plastic, silicon and titanium.
The brains of my device were housed in two hunks of gray
plastic, all on the right side (and no, theres currently no option
to swap sides). Google has versions in a variety of colors, including
a gorgeous bright orange. If youre going to call attention to yourself,
may as well do it in style.At the back is a battery
and a tiny speaker that rests against your head, and uses the
bones in your skull to amplify its output. The front contains the
camera, processor and a tiny display screen -- your interface to the
world of Google.I picked mine up from Googles temporary Glass office in
New York. And after a 90-minute walkthrough with several Glass guides, I
was ready to set out in the world.I found using Glass to
be remarkably intuitive and straightforward. Others who tried it had mixed
luck, however, which mainly revealed
sts' retreat in Saratoga Springs, N.Y.Coburn also said the NPS is trying
to acquire new land elsewhere for existing parks, and urged the department
to "cease" until normal access to U.S. parks has been restored.Coburn also
questioned whether the department needed to be spending money on drone surveillance
of animal populations ranging from sheep in Nevada to pygmy rabbits in
Idaho. Coburn cited several population counts that are expected to be conducted
later this year.Despite these expenses, the Associated Press reported in
late April that the U.S. Geological Survey -- which is part of
the Interior Department -- was preparing to shut down more than 100
gauges that warn about possible flooding or water shortages.Plus department
officials have repeatedly discussed the impact on national parks. NPS Director
Jonathan Jarvis testified last month that the sequester would lead to "delayed
road openings, reduced hours of operation for programs and services and
fewer programs and patrols."In response to Coburn's letter, Interior spokesman
Blake Androff said the department cannot move money around so easily."Sequestration
requires an across-the-board cut to all programs and accounts and does not
allow the flexibility to rob Peter to pay Paul," he said. "The
Department of the Interior has already taken aggressive steps to reduce
spending across the agency and will continue to look for innovative ways
to cut costs while preserving our mission essent
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