Found *** picture at 448/485 and the *** ruler at 558/322.
Geez. this is just like lego - a new toy everyday.
Hmmm. found something at *** 384/519. Don't have a
clue what it was.
***FOUND SEVERAL OBJECTS in the upper right 60 degree area.
It was extremely interesting to operate remotely the robot arm!
I discovered:
*** A picture of a male head
*** What seems to be a dish
I'll try again, maybe I discover gold!
Alberto
Very good
***I found a picture of someone, but I couldn't completely uncover it.
Hmm...
This is one amazing setup.
Seem to have found some kind of transformer. Not sure what
it's supposed to do. There is some other stuff next
to it which i'll look at
Ohmigosh!! How did you guys get the live rattlesnake
in there?? =8-O
Beat the Irish!
***Well, after a long time searching, I finally found the head. Too bad, though that I found it during my last minute with the robot. Oh well, gotta keep trying.
*** Uncovered pyrite sample at 766,508. *** Found the
ruler.
My second session here -- quite a few errors accepting my
operators password, but I finally got in.
Still think this is pretty neat, but still trying to get the
hang of it
Spent some time uncovering the watch. Maybe the air
jet is out of alignment? Took ten blasts....
*** found a page of an electronics catalog around 99/281
I think it was advertising a 500mA 12V supply for $30,
just in case anyone's curious
*** Saw object: (194,387) A pack of Sweet Basil seeds
offered as a free gift from the Smithsonian
Pretty neat. *** found a bunch of stuff around 371/421.
A whistle, a pen and some mystery object.
*** Object discovered: We saw a lantern lying on a sheet
of paper with the words ``_SULPHUR_ was used.... medicine
men... cas... spells''.
*** Object discovered: in the center of the arc, a picture
of a pair of eyes starting back.
This is pretty neat. I'll definitely be back.
Pretty cool! I found it difficult to move small
distances using the imagemap movement paradigm. I
would typically have an object partially off the
screen and just want to move a tad to see the full object.
*** What is that a plunger....? (made of chrome..? ***
Nice job guys!!
*** By far the best use of the Web I've encountered.
And the most fun too. I found a piece of paper saying
"Free Gift From Smithsonian". Do I win something?
This is great. I saw a couple of unidentifiable things; I'll
have to try again and see if I can figure out what they are.
Everyone here in the office was fascinated.
How intense is the stream of air
that is blown towards the sand?
How far from the sand is the
z = 0 position?
Thanks.
Great!!
*** Could not find anything, maybe next time
Found a (the?) ***ruler again. The 6" mark is at 564/330,
and there seems to be some kind of inscription on it...
"cp*93"?
I'll be back!
Rob.
Very cool!
Great idea - I hope to see much more of this kind of
remote presence in the future. Especially intriguing to
me is allowing average people to go places they would
not otherwise be able to go. Maybe they could even do
this from their TV sets...
Once again, great! I found something in the upper left corner, but blew it away with the pulse!!
Dunno if it's feasible, but it might be fun to be able to
converse with operators in the queue -- discuss strategy,
revel in past discoveries, form alliances toward a common
goal...
Pretty cool, but still a novelty. But the applications are obvious.
*** There's bunches of stuff at 585/359, but I can't
identify it all -- looks like something with a
mini phone jack and scrollwork (?). Plus a box of
matches with something non-match like in it as well...
Really cool! ***I found a photo of a vase or something &
dug it out from under the rocks. Then I saw a piece of
wood that said something on it, but I ran out of 'energy'
The last guy found *** a description of an inductor in the
far left corner printed on paper I guess.
What a way cool waste of time...good job folks!!
***coffee cup with dictionary clipping containing the word mosaic
First time in, unfortunately I didn't find anything
recongnizable. I'll have to try again soon. Great
tool.
Fun again...
found ***ruler ***Mosaic definition (note mosaic is by no
means a new word... :) ***manual pages for some kind of
component "...6 pin DIN..." (ran out of time)
I'll be back!
*** Turned out to be a dog leash chain connector - or whatever it is called!
Interesting - but didn't really find anything! Try again sometime, maybe.
*** I found one of those clip things at (900,400)
Great fun
***some kind of ring with a stub at the end - a key ring?
***Found a dictionary definition of Mosaic in a mug.
Doesn't time fly...
*** Found a acuator of some sort near the right side of
area and a old kerosene lantern about 1 oclock.
For those of us who are on slow connections (14.4 slip)
consider an option of turning off all large graphics
except the observation area and the energy bar.
Great system - found you from the article in Newsweek.
Dennis
***Resolution not too good, a little slow. On the whole an ingenious use of the net!
Remarkable technology nowadays! I was only reading about this in the London Times Newspaper this morning!
I notice other Brits in the queue today so presumably they've been reading from the same source.
I don't know if you have seen the article yet its about a 15 inch monitor's worth of text with a nice picture.
Discovered:
***paintbrush
***paper with something about turquiose
***plastic bag?
***lots of stones
I screen shotted the best bits!
***Excellent
Thamks for my first opportunity to perform a remote physical
action (other than to make a hard disk seek!
Congratulations on your ingenuity and vision.
BTW I read of your work in 'The Times' newspaper in the UK.
Many thanks,
Steve Hindmarsh
***Coleman Lantern (guess) at 761(x) 387(y)
*** Sparkler & box in top/central view
OK, having found battery boxes, sparklers, and Coleman
lanterns on the 'sand/gravel' background I figured out
that the camera is focused on the flotsam and jetsam
washed ashore at Venice Beach.
GREAT STUFF !
***The mineral samples had me confused for a while. The picture was also an interesting discovery.
I had a great time reading the Operator Logs....the robot
arm thingy was kinda neat too. =8^)
Actually, I was having so much fun I forgot to take down
the coordinates of interesting artifacts....ooops.
***Think I found a label for a battery at the extreme left
of the circle.
***Apprently Elvis is alive and well at.....(just kidding)
Pretty cool!
***I found the watch and a bunch of cards with
words on them. One said something about turquoise and
another about sulphur.
Great stuff.
I saw a some sort of tag with a D on it after blowing away
some dirt, but then when I blasted it again it was gone.
Maybe it flew out of the area, but I didn't have enough
time to look anywhere else.
Very cool. I found an analog wrist watch. It was running,
with the correct time. Well, two hours slow because of
the time zones. x:582 y:502.
This is a very unique project. Very good.
somebody left a battery lying around and it got covered
neat stuff!
This is very cool. This was my first time operating the arm. I wonder how long it would take to transmit this back from a robot on mars?
*** all I found so far was a while looking crescent, and what appeard to be a flat beer can or something. I'll go back for a close look!
It was a lot of fun! *** I think I found a lamp.
I read about it in Newsweek - quite a neat thing.
***I seemed to find something that looked like a globe. It
was difficult to see it, but it appeared round and had lines
like lat/long and a map. Anyway. It was on the bottom half,
a little right of center.
Thanks!
NOOOOO!!!! I want to DRIVE the RoBOT!!
Very interesting, but neither the "up" or "air" commands worked...
** long life battery product insert
** Descriptive text: "Turquoise was used..."
Fun! Now, why don't you guys quit screwing
around and get a _real_ job!
I've noticed that the
system processing time
was a bit longer than
my last use of the robot
arm.
Again tks for the opportunity
of using, and participating
in this quest.
Excellent!!!
Thanks again! *** I found what appears to be a statue (or bust) with something on it's head which looks like foil strips.
Thank you for providing this remarkable exercise in AI, robotics,
and the WEB. Great stuff, really.
My session uncovered what appeared to be the
*** cardboard battery box for a 9 volt dry cell.
This was located in the left area quadrant.
What would have been helpful for a novice like myself would
have been some sense of actual distance (i.e. length of the
exploration area). What units were the X/Y/Z coordinates
scaled too? Thanks again, hope to visit next week.
I really like this idea. The interface is quite simple and it is really exciting walking through the area!
Tanx for doing this!
***"Survivalist's Special - Long Life Magnesium Battery"
How about adding a CU-SeeMe camera option, Those with
video receive capability could have a realtime video stream
fed back to them, a "bigger picture view" of the situation
or perhaps even changeable views. Just a thought.
Great Job!
Back again, and I think I found a ***condom on the far right.
This site is the most incredible use of the WWW I've seen yet. Taken purely as an art project (in the vein of natural science as art, sensibility, Museum of Jurassic Technology, for instance), w/o the robot, it is brilliant, but this , yikes! it's great. drop me a line via e-mail if you get a chance (robot@brown.edu - yes, I'm something of an afficionado of automatons myself), I'd appreciate it. (oh yeah, and I found something in there, perhaps I will investigate further...)
Your demo is really oustanding.
Not in terms of the limited capability of the robot
but conceptually in terms fo the kind of things
that in principle you can make through the net.
I work at an astronomical observatory and some
people here have been talking about remote operation
of one of our telescopes. They were delighted to
see your demo.
Congratulations!
Luis Aguilar
I *really* enjoyed that. The air pulse seemed to blow
everything out of the picture. I was all the way to
three o'clock and the next image was black.
Thanks.
What a great idea.
We all need T1 lines direct to the home to speed
up the feedback!
Lots of fun...
Is it possible to establish an email link with a student
connected with the project? I may have several enrichment
students (elementary) excited about the possibilities in
November or December.
Thanks
Why don`t you put one or two beetles into the box? Guess that`d be great fun!!
I just realized that you can click anywhere in the drawing
of the arm and box to position the arm...I thought you
had to click in the image area...
Brad
What a great idea! 5 minutes goes by like nothing, however.
I think you should give the operator the option of positioning
the arm at a random location before he/she starts; when I
started, I was right above a ***watch that the previous
operator had uncovered. I had to spend some of my time just
moving away from the watch so I could find something else.
Brad
found ***globe and ***brass object at 738,335. found ***paper at far left corner of field. Nothing at far right.
What looks like a penny a paperclip and ? is at 582,362
just below the matchbox.
Found Dictionary clipping for Mo-sa-ic at 993,289
Found Black Plastic Pen between 932,275 and 849,270
Found Silver Ring centered at 831,270
Found an unknown object lying under ring at 831,270
Found an unknown and small object at X1010 Y341 .....
Really nice interface , would love to be able to pick the
object up or move it at least..
Well done
GREAT!
It would be a good idea to point out that the right
diagram is a top view of the robot with the CCD camera
looking down into the 'pit'. Can you also include a
photo of the robot itself so that we can see what we
were controlling.
*** Found Watch - lots of fun!!!
*** looks like All Electronics has visit this site, or some left there flyer there.
*** also uncovered some underground plumming or something.
I'll be back!!!!
The most fun I had at work today.
I ask only one question, is this for real? Stated another
way, is there a real robor at the other end of this connection
or is it just a sophisticated simulation?
*** The one object that I confidently identified was a picture
*** of a person's (woman?) eye.
All and all, pretty cool stuff.
***Found a piece of sulfur mounted on an explanatory card that says "Sulphur was used [to help?] the [medic?]ine mane cast spells" at 759,411. Piece was obscured by an unkown black plastic thing.
***I used a blast of air, and suddenly found a pair of eyes staring back at me
***I went back to the newspaper and uncovered some of it. I found an ad for a magnesium battery
Cool! That was definitely a first.
I guess this is what they call "telepresence"? I had to
keep reminding myself that a physical system was involved.
It made me think of what some of the mars probe technicians
must have felt like, even though my delay was orders of
magnitude smaller.
It would be fun to be able to rotate the camera, or even
to be able to "look up" and see the folks working in the
lab. Anyone who read Neal Stephenson's short story,
"Hack the Spew," published in Wired last month, will enjoy
the parallels!
*** I found a strip of paper with an integral on it near the left edge of the bin.
***I found the head
***I found some newspaper
***I found a shiny piece of metal I can't identify
This completely dwarfs the Coke machines of other universities!
In the fiture, a robot that does your homework would be nice :)
It was fun controlling a robot from the other side of the world. I wonder which operator was farthest away from USC.
***I found a shiny metal ring, but I don't know what it is.
Wow, what a trip! Excellent work, but I'm tired now;
I ran out of energy before the robot!
***I think I discovered an ancient tin drinking vessel and spoon.
spoon. Am I right?
***Jim says, I saw a person's head, apparently a victom of
some kind of sick ritual. I tried giving mouth to mouth
with the air-blower but was not able to recissitate.
Please contact the coroner and send him to X:825 Y:462.
This may have been a body part from the US Airline
crash a couple weeks ago.
Woooo - Woooo Wooo
p.s. Please contact me when you hook the robotic arm up
to a car and put it on the interstate. I think that
interactive driving on the net would be really fun.
You can maybe limit the car's speed to about 100 mph.
Wooo wooo wooo!
***saw some matches...fire! fire!
***saw a block of wood...burn it baby!
It was the most interactive fun on the web for me today.
Jim says nah.
*** newspaper clipping at 77,283
something about Laura Andrews
First time...really neat!
*** started on a ruler, which someone else found
*** found something which may have been the door latch
*** found some text "subscription...40 percent...rates." and
the number "2".
I'll be back!
Thank you for the opportunity!! It is a fantastic idea
and I am sure I will be back!
What a Blast (of air especially!).
***I uncovered an eye at X:551,Y:449 - It looked vaguely familiar.....
Thanks for the tele-experience. - Bill
It's great, finally ACTUAL REALITY....evry one should try it!!
Rats! I was just looking at the end of the ***ruler all
that time. Oh, well!
Interesting, but the slow response time diminishes the
experience some. I'd love to use this as part of an
upcoming open house for our College of Engineering.
fantastic! how do we know it's really happening and not
just a virtual reality?
Shucks. That air does not blow very hard...
would be real nice if we had a side view, too,
it would be really fun to see the buildup of
debris resulting from the airblasts...
yaaa!!! lose the picture when you are out of time!
It would be nice if we could see the result of our
last effort before logging out...
Turns out the rat was just normal filler. Oh, well...
This is GREAT stuff. A little slow, but fun nonetheless!
*** found something that *I* think looks like a dead rat,
guest here thought it looked like a very small bloated whale.
I'll be back!
It was all too fast... What we saw was mostly food related, a sweet basil label. Was this a garden at some point?? Was it a garbage dump?? (no offense, I love garbage dumps!) I will be back.
Great... liked the detail of the watch.
A really innovative use of the Information Superhighway!
This is an exciting glimpse into the future of scientific
collaboration.
Once again...great time!!
***found ruler again, diamond matches, small squid-looking
toy and a small metal object;couldn't tell what it was.
It was really great! At first, I was a bit unsure of the
operating interface, but after I got used to it...fantastic!
I found a ruler and a few otehr objects! I'll be back!!
Very interesting, but will take some practice getting used
to. Five minutes goes by very, very quickly!
Had fun rummaging around
***did not find anything new
***read part of an LA newspaper(?)
***somethind with DIAMOND on it
***metal object with two/one handles(?)
*** foud Sweet Basil (box, jar, something) ***
Fun, 5 minutes goes very quickly.
*** digged some more around what had been discovered
by someone else. I still do not know what it is,
however.
*** I have a suggestion for the admins of this system,
the drawing area could show areas which have been "puffed"
before, hence showing which areas have not been looked at
yet.
Fun, but waiting for connection is irritating!!!
Bye, bye!
*** Very cool. Did not find anything though... But a very
interesting experiment.
Well that time soon went!!
Most intriguing. I found some Diamond safety matches.
We'll have to direct some of our technology students at
this.
Laury
***Was that a swastika in there? Fascinating.
FUN!
Since this was my first attempt, I didn't find too much. I
was surprised at how fast the 5 minutes went by. Pretty
cool!
found:
**scrap of paper with words "an... sp... fires..."
**(plastic?) crab
**"diamond" matchbox
Interesting interface. I found "fine" movement difficult. It would be helpful
if the diagram of the robot arm would show the area with the picture better. The "target"
didn't seem to change size whether the arm was up or down.
Really cool setup you guys have. It would be really neat
if you guys could set up some "live" pictures kind of
like with MIT's "Live TV"
Good job though.
I think you need to change the objects on a daily basis.
This was a great preview of what I hope to see. The interface is great . ***I found a watch and a slip of paper. I'll be sure to do this again.
Where is the air nozzle with respect to the camera?
Lotsa fun but very hard to do much using a 14400 modem.
*** Found matches, brand not identified
*** Found four way dc adaptor
Way Cool! A very innovative idea.
Thanks.
I found an objekt hard to identify. It looks like a tobacco-box, although
it is too small. Seems like I will have to look it up once more!!?
Great fun!
***I found a pack of diamond matches,
a watch,pictures of some eyes and a note
which said something about sparks and fires.
*** small piece of Turqoise on a card labelling it as such
*** LA County paper (not sure if this is just the bottom
of the pit)
*** cylindrical object with the words "your copy..." on it
Absolutely fantastic!!!!
***My grandmother's walker?! How on earth did you get that? She's been hobbling around the house for weeks. Please email it to me!
Pretty cool - I read about this in Newsweek - I'll have to
come an play more often. This is one of the advantages of
having an ethernet conection in my apartemnt.
Why is the area outside
the arm's reach all black,
I wonder...
Wow.
First of all, thanks to the people who put this together!!!
I want to spend more time looking at this stuff, but my
initial impression is that it's post-early-60's -
*** the lampstand looks not-antique and
*** there's a rubber/plastic octopus! I can't imagine
that those things could have been common before the
early 70's. of course, I could be way off. :)
*** the typed mineral descriptions are a puzzle to me -
they look like they would accompany samples of the
minerals in a museum, or a shop. Or a museum shop.
*** I saw a carved-looking stick-like piece of something.
it reminded me of a fan handle, but I only saw one
end of it. The carving definitely reminds me of late
60's / early 70's stuff.
(::) My speculation as to how the stuff got there: somehow
a VW van full of natural history enthusiasts who didn't
know how to travel light got into this restricted zone
and ditched or lost the stuff.
Angie
*** Note: Sulphur was used by medicine men to cast spells.
*** Note: Turquoise was used as the principle rock in jewelry.
*** Note: Pyrite or fools gold was used for inlays in jewelry.
*** Jewelry: a piece of jewelry with what looks like turquoise
rocks and small round inlays plus a ring was found.
Approximate location for all these was 746,498.
Happy hunting... clint
Note to USC personnel: it is quite hard to get anything
done over a slow link (such as a 14.4k PPP link). The
update time is about 45 seconds. The green/red led bar
display alone takes about 6 seconds of that. Maybe you
could change the energy readout to a number? Thanks.
**x: 790, y: 390: Looks like a latern discovered with some
paper notes about sulphur, turquoise.
enjoyed the game. close up pictures got somewhat fuzzy though.
Would like to have a higher zoom level. great fun!
*** Note reads "A Free gift from Smithsonian" but is now
mostly burried (due to my last burst).
Found a note "A Free Gift From..." at 275,377
This is my first time using the robot; this is INCREDIBLE!
Using the network to interact with the world...
I'm in Minnesota, and the robot is in California and I was
making it work!!?!!!!
I anticipate spending more time later on. Then I'll read
more about the arifacts, and the log and such.
It would be interesting to be able to get a mpg of your session after your time
is up.
***found latch hook
I enjoyed the use of the RTE and think it is a wonderful idea. This was my first time, so I didn't know exactly what I was doing, but I think I'm starting to get the hang of it.
Two suggestions (which others have probably already made):
- lights on the robot arm, to augment the area lighting
in the darker areas (you could even turn them on
and off remotely!)
- a coordinate system on the robot position map, to make
it somewhat easier to find old locations.
Bill.
Well sorry about the fake name, but anyway... The picture
is a little blurry when close up, other than that, it's
pretty keen
*** This is cool and the potential is huge. Keep up the good work!!!
***Discovered a piece of paper disscussion
the principality of turquoise in
the making of jewelry
My first try ***I unearthed the edge
of some sort of document with the letters E/P
handwritten on it
This is by far the best use of the Internet I have ever
seen. Check out SDSC.
I really enjoyed it. It was much better than CATS.
***Is that a sting-ray, bat-ray, or a skate?
If you surf you ought to check out the
So. Cal. Swell Prediction
Kind of neat, but there was no indication of where you could
click in the right-hand-side to move the robot arm. I
wasted a turn on that. Also, the camera seems to be quite
out of focus in the close-in position.
S
IT IS Twice as slow at 6 pm Hamburg Germany time than
at 11am Hamburg time. Tony Vaiciulis
Cool Dude!
I was impressed.
I found some artifacts that I wanted to uncover better
but the air jet didn't seem to have an effect on them.
A fascinating experience to operate real systems remotely.
Very Nice Job of Interfacing.... Has many implications for future applications.
***was able to clearly read anouncements in L.A. newspaper, etc.***
***saw several interesting objects***
Sometimes the air puff hides more than it reveals..
I'm spreading the word...have visited you and used your
'arm' three times now. I'm diggin' this guys!
***found a piece of paper WIRED, matchbook,
some kind of caster(?), and the Smithsonian-something-
or-other
I LIKE IT!!
WOW...I'm impressed! The interaction is TOO COOL!!
And to think that I used to be a Bruins fan...
If only the coach of the Trogans was as inventive
as you guys!
***I found a globe, bits of text and a ruler
Thanks for the fun - I will definitely be back!
It seems to me that if you had
enough bandwidth, you could do something
interesting. Right now, it is pretty
frustrating to have to wait to see what
you did. Is this the killer app
to soak up a gigabit network?
Interesting. Stereo vid whould be nice.
*** I found Two pieces of paper
I think is a very nice conection between virtual world and
the real one.
Missed my turn because I was doing 'real?' work while waiting
...>
Could it make a loud noise when my turn comes up?
....>
Poke me with a small robot arm sticking out of my keyboard.
Cool , dude!
JP2 says: "... uh, like, heh heh, it rocked!"
Butthed: "yeah, USC is cool!"
wonderful application for the web guys!
thanx
gonna be back lots of times, i'm sure
the piece of paper at 743,504 about jewelry is very
interesting, unfortunately my turn was over before
i could see it completely.
I like it. Interesting.
I didn't discover anything that wasn't already uncovered,
but *** I was able to read some of the papers that were
uncovered. I saw something that ***looked metalic and conical
From a distance I saw something larger that looked like a
***six fingered hand.
neat work !
Very interesting. Nice Internet application. Unfortunately, the graphics (gif)
on my screen (either because of me or you) wasn't very clear (must have been me).
I'll have to try again on a better monitor. Thanks
This 5 minutes sure goes by in a hurry!!! My compliments to the design team....
*** found an octopus(!) at 718, 448. Makes me think of the great flood.
And what's that large dark thing around 645, 425?
YEEAAAAAHHHH!!!! Is this cool or what! This is what I've
been waiting for in the computer world... What is next?
A robot on the moon? Or maybe Mars? I'm just waiting to
see something like that...
Nice to see new ways of using WWW
Was able to try again. I did find an object, but did not have enough time to
completely uncover and identify. That seems to be the biggest problem with my
connection. The amount of time that elapses between sending the command and getting
the response back.
*** Some weird stick-thing
with faces on it (This is
the same object that looked
like a cone--I uncovered more
of it...
I saw this mentioned in Newsweek and also a friend e-mailed
me the URL. This is pretty neat, even though I did not find
anything before my time ran out. I will definetly try again
Tom.
***"Tuqouse ... used as ...
***principle rock in jewlery"
***"--HUR was used ...
***medicine men ... spells
*** --758,423
***cone shaped thing 731,488
This is way cool... I'd love
to figure out how you did
this... Thanks greatly
for letting us play with
your robot, and doing all the
work it took to get it on the
net. It's kinda fuzzy though,
in the down possision, so it
might be nice to have a down,
fire, up button that only
required one click (and only
one load of the in-line image
data).
*** I found a lantern at
around 760,400 and a picture
underneath one corner at
797,383. There was some paper
with writing on it at 797,383.
Excellent demo!
It seems the focus at the lower arm
position is rather fuzzy. Any improvement possible?
***X=328, Y=348: A free gift from the Smithsonian. ***
This really is way cool :)
I decided to go to x=0,y=0,z=0. It didn't happen. Instead, I reached an artificial boarder. I got x & z to 0 but the lowest I could get y was about 270. I'll take it you have the robot's arm stretched out to start at this point. Hmmm, well it's interesting.
Not Enough Time to get more than 3 or 4 itterations! need more time!!!
*** saw subscription card fro WIRED and 800 number ......
Wow!. Just a first try, but, geeze nice work folks!
Pachigaloopy!
a neat idea.. i found that net congestion made it impossible
to try it out properly. only had time for four 'moves',
each one took about a minute and a half to complete!
this at 17:30 PST from an ethernet-connected host at ucb!
oh well.
***something about Mexico but I'm not too sure
*** Not enough time... but it was cool! ***
*** DISCOVERED A RULER***
Love it! Can't wait until the LunaCorp moon rover is online...
Interesting. My video board doesn't show images on a good
resolution, but I think I recognized most of the objects
that were shown. I'll try it again some other time.
*** a round shiny metallic object next to the ruler
*** my time was up before I could take a good look at it. :-)
Nice!!! When is NASA going to put this on the moon?
Very nice actually!
Try this
s well.....
***found a formula sheet (could not determine in the amount of time which formula it was).
***found a protractor.
***
I think your little info sheet on the PUlse Transformer
is a little out of date for the time period that this
area was suppose to have been contaminated.
Guess it must have blow in on the wind eh?
:-)
Geoff
Very interesting site... although I don't believe that
it is actually in a nuclear test site. I imagine you have a sandbox
with an arm sitting over top of it.
Still, its easily the best real-time application I have seen of the
Web. I'm sure I will be telling my kids about how I did this
when doctors of the future are able to operate in this manner.
Keep up the good work.
Geoff
Do you need 256 colors to see the image clearly?
Didn't find anything right off
Thanks
It seems as thought I discovered a *** coffee *** and a sheet of paper
with the definition of the word ***chrysocolla ***.
This has been a great experience and I know that I will be back soon, Thanks to everyone
who created this system. You have done great.
What a great idea!! I'm off to figure out how y'all did all
this.
Very nice. How about adding something that says when the
objects change? Assuming that eventually things get changed.
Or, maybe the first of the month stir things up? This would
help keep folks from looking for something that's been moved
by hand (as opposed to blown around by air).
Also, now that I'm at this page, there's send comments, and
erase comments, and proceed to observation area. Maybe you
should add a 'return to home page' or something like that.
And, a new thought. Since there only appears to be two
heights to view from, is it possible to add a 'ruler' grid
on the images? Then, we could see some sizes. I think all
you'd need is two grids, one for up close, and one for
zoomed out. It'd give a rough estimate at least.
james
james@engrs.unl.edu
Are you guys going to be working on perhaps a more three
dimensional version of this? Somthing like being able to
operate in a mock room of some sort, looking into boxes and
perhaps operationg doors and such? Just a thought.
Interesting, but could focusing be improved when the unit
is in the lowered position?
This was interesting...
Whoa... this is some wicked cool stuff. My hat goes off to you jerkies!
*** I'm definitely onto something... some order catalog for ic chips?
Hello to everyone in Southern California!
Well, all I can really say is 'Wow'! I mean, this
project is really cool. I know, I know. Everyone probably
says that about this project. I have not heard of anything
similar to this on the web, but it seems like such a natural
progression of computing, robotics, video, and our desire to
test and experiment with the notion of the existence of
space that resides outside our immediate realm of
observation.
Yes, it does sound silly. I can hear you right now:
'What's he saying?' And yes, I guess it does sound silly,
but I think that part of this project's appeal is it's idea
of manipulating something indirectly, that is, over the WWW.
I would just like to applaud you University for its wonderful
and I think very beneficial project. I cannot really tell
you how great I think this is.
I do have one question right now: is the idea to
report to you those artifacts we find? I'm not quite sure
if there was any input you wanted from us about the artifacts
we might find, or exactly what feedback you wanted. So, if
there is time for it, would you mind posting me about this?
Thanks.
Well, thanks very much, and keep it up. Bye.
Todd Manning
Academics:
Computer Science Major
Texas A&M University
College Station, Texas
Work:
Microcomputer Lab
Langford Architecture Building A, Room 107
Phone 409.862.2498
Email:
todd@freaks.tamu.edu
tjm4248@tamsun.tamu.edu
This is still really cool! I found what looks like a
picture, but I havn't had a chance to clear it off yet!
This is really neat! I enjoyed using your robot a lot!
***Found some shiny stuff! Damn time ran out b4 I had a
chance to examine it closer! Also found "Diamond" safety
matches.
***Looked like a metal ruler and mug, but then again I've
*never* been good at those magazine teaser "guess the object"
.....good fun though!
Haha, really great! Interferring with physical (non-virtual)
things via the Web. Nice! Thanks to USC for giving us this
on the Web.
Greeting from Björn Fagerstedt (University of Stockholm,
Sweden).
That was really cool! What else can I say?
It seems to work better than JASON, too!
That was addictive. Thanks for putting it on the net!
FOUND SOME SMALL METAL OBJECT NEAR X,Y = 890,410. BUT I DON'T KNOW WHAT IT IS
SOME KIND OF KEYRING?
TONY
This thing is amazing. It is just a shame that my internet
connection is slow, so that it feels less interactive.
Very interesting, thank you.
A bit irritating that I have to wait for
the images to come through which wastes my time but
otherwise... good.
Tim
(beyret@chbs.ciba.com)
*** formula on paper in lower left corner
Not bad :)
*** An octopus? Makes about as much sense as anything else there
Excellent, if a bit slow. Could you set it up to send multiple commands
like drop and fire to cut down on waiting time?
Thanks.
I second the comments about 14.4 Kb/s being too slow
to accomplish much in 5 minutes. I managed to uncover more
of the ruler :-)
14.4 Slip is just not fast enough.
Is the ruler the bottom most part of the sandbox?
*** Cleared off a scrap of paper near 815,396 that said
something about obsidian
Unfortunately, I am using this over a 14.4Kbps
connection, which means I spend most of my time waiting for
the GIF file to be transferred.
Other than that, very cool!
I didn't find one thing... I found a very large item
earlier in the left part of the box, but I couldn't
tell what it was. I keep thinking these white
rocks are artifacts... :)
Neat!!! I want one. Works pretty well, even over a SLIP connection. Unfortunately, I never got to find out what it was that costs $3.00 each.
*** Looks like I covered up a wrench with sand....
highly radioactive. am all aglow.
This thing is great, even though it's a little slow. I'm
gonna have to do it again, having a better understanding
of the controls.
Orhan Sancaktar
The lighting & contrast appeared a bit troublesome at times,
but not too bad to use.
***
Found what appears to be a book in the lower left corner.
The left side is covered in sediment that might be too
heavy to blow off, but that didn't stop me from trying.
***Found a coffee cup at x=1046, y=296. I wondered what was
inside, pulled back the camera, and voila, I saw a little
scap of paper. What it said was a little unclear... all I
could make out was that it was the definition of an "adj."
I noticed someone said it would be easier if the camera
output color... Actually, two suggestions: Mount a light on
the camera so you can control its intensity and, while the
clickable map is nice, it would also be convenient to have
a form to enter the coordinates you want to look at. Oh well.
All that looking around's got me tired.
***Found a scrap of paper detailing an exhibit at J. Paul Getty Museum.
All I can recall was it was at x=57 or so.
The system seemed to respond quickly enough, but exploring this site reminded me too much of changing my cat's litter box.
:)
*** discoovered the eyes of a girl - just supercool...
please install a colour camera if it's not too difficult
apart from that I can only say : congratulations !!!
Wow, great system! Truly one of the most interesting sites
I've found. *** Found a piece of paper at 632,531, I think
it says something about "serpentine." ***
Found some pyrite and a mathematical formula...
You could make the camera rotational in order to make it
easier to read the newspaper & the notes ;) =)
I was not able to quit the session !!! It's like a drug...
How often do you change the items in your sand - box ???
Neat concept.
My 14.4kbaud slip connection is too slow to do much in
the alloted time, however.
It seems that I dont get a chance to enter commentary
if I keep operating until my time runs out. I had to use
the quit operating button to get here this time.
It would be nice if the observation page showed the status
of the operator queue.
Hi Chaps !
This is the most interesting place I have ever found
on my web-trips around the world. A fantastic idea to
install a robot which is under the control of an operator
who sits perhaps on the other side of our planet and
just moves his mouse and clicks on it.
Be sure, I'll come back soon... bonne nuit et salut !
NB: Why don't you combine your facility with a nice quiz ?
This is a very nice idea!
One trouble I had when operating the robot was the slow
transfer rate. Therefore, it would be nice to have a local
model of the robot and the working area. One could imagine
a "caching" of the surface images, so that every image
transferred fills in in the larger local image like a
piece in a jig-saw puzzle. When one moves the local robot
model (or moves it with a control panel) this would yield
an instantaneous feedback - the local robot arm would move
to the target position, and the corresponding piece of the
local image cache would be shown. At the same time the
command would be transferred over the net, and when the
reply comes back from the real robot, the local model and
the image cache could be updated to reflect the real
situation.
*** Found a note at 761,508 saying "PYRITE or fools gold
was usd as inlays in jewelry.", with a piece of the stuff
on top of it.
This is great!
*** Found note describing something about arrows --- air burst
did not seem to clear debris to make it more visible
That is really fun. 5 min. goes by too fast, though!
*** The bright white objects appeared to be pieces of paper?
Thanks for a wonderful addition to cyberspace! I hope that you can continue this experiment.
Thanks!
Sean
It would be interesting If you put in some XXX stuff.
fdsfds
Try out the telerobot in Western Australia. It's not available when we are working on it.
fdsfdsf
*** #@%$#^%$&%^&&^ ***
Nia ma chau hai.
a scale was discovered... near the 6 inch mark, there was a shining object.. have to find out if that is something new!
This is really great! I think this is the start of a new
wave of technology. Being able to control something several
thousands of miles away, with the click of a button, and
then, seeing the results seconds later. My only gripe is
the five minute time limit!
I'm back again!! Just can't get enough of this on a Saturday
Night.
This is amazing. I love this kind of stuff. I read about your
site in Newsweek and had to try it.
I'm in graduate school studying Electrical Engineering at
the University of Arkansas. I love robotics and telecontrol
stuff.
Great work!
Woo hoo! 10:27! Now, I can sleep tonight...
I've gotta find out what time it is!!
Cool! Air blasts didn't seem to do much for me, though...
Impressive! There's really something amazing about
operating a robot on the other side of the U.S. Well
done. Now if only I can get a faster link...
Bummer man I was just about to unearth the treasure
Or was it the garbage? and then I ranm out of time.
Ruined my whole day :-)
Pretty cool stuff I will go try again.
Thanks for providing this neato service. I'd sure like to
try it on a direct internet connection, rather than through
SLIP. Even with move-wait-move-wait-..., it's still a lot
of fun.
*** *** Ok, I think I understand this dig site. It is the
contants of a Human's backpack who must have stumbled
into this waste land in his travles. I belive that he
was either an explorer, reporter, of fisherman. A fisherman
'cause I found a fishing lure. I belive that the person
was intrested in computers and geology. He might have been
on a search mission by the goverment to look around the
waste-land and record what he saw there. When his remains
were noticed, I belive the goverment was intrested in
retreving what was found there. This would explain the
classification of some images and the operation of a second
robot. However, I am not able to understand why somethings
are normal sized (the coffee mug with the mosaic definition
in it) and some things smaller than they should be (the
latern). More research should help *** end notes..
Well, I'm addicted.
'Twas great, yet again. *** Found the ruler, and a belt
that reflected some light off into the camara, the
belt looked to be of western/indian nature.***
Cool, how do you get the ps`osition sensitive bitmap on the Operator page??
It's hard to tell the orientation of the camera. Does it automatically orient
itself, or does it rotate with the arm??
Cool.
Hey, way cool...I'm getting the hang of it now.
Not enough time to get oriented, but it sure seems like a
neat idea...Time for me to get back in the queue!
***obdisian is used for knife blades
***a little tiny oil lamp?
pls keep the suprises coming
I want more time!!!!!!!!!
t1 network instaled next week, let's see how much that
will help!!
***Uncovered part of a piece of paper at 465, 530 with
"wire" written on it; I think Taylor is going to continue
the process. The air puff is a little wimpy, though.
Very interesting. It's hard to find your way around and
still actually DO anything, but hopefully when we get our t1
that will be alleviated somewhat. I will definitely be back.
***looked at the ruler for a moment, and realized how little
I was actually moving per screen. When will a color camera
be installed????
Image is fuzzy at close range - otherwise, it sure beats browsing
thru hyperlinks.
Well.. Finally it let me make a comment, in stead of "YOU
ARE NOT RECOGNIZED AS THE OPERATOR" at the end of my turn..
I finished blowing off *** a piece of paper with WIRED ===
on it, but accidentally blew it on top of Mr. Crab.. I also
saw the watch, which is still pretty accurate..
Well, I love it.
Great idea, great implemtation. While nice, the graphic
energy bar slowed things down a bit. *** Found a note on
chrysocolla, but was not able to make out artifact to
the north (up). Some sort of picture? ***
*** Found a strange face with Greek letters on it.
Very cool system!
Cool!!!!!
Loved it! Unfortunately my Mac is slow,
Loved the robot. I wish my link was faster. I did not
have time to uncover anything.
Pretty nify, but the picture was a little dark. Do I
have to fix that on my end, though?
***Found note about Abe Lincoln
***Found something else just as time expired.
David Henrion - age 7
***Found some pictures of eyes
***Found the note about pyrite and something we did not
recognize
Very clever.....
What isB
Really cool. Thanks for the neat demo.
Found: WiRiD label, Sunlight beams?, Pyrite.
I wish I could be on here longer..
I liked it.. again.
At the closest position, the image seems blurred.
But, other than that, I REALLY liked the interactive feel
of it..
Thankyou.
Sean
***match box, watch, crab/lobster, mathematical integral
equation, haunting facial picture with 3 (Greek(?)) symbols
on forehead, newspaper ads (transformers, museums, etc.),
broken ceramic cup (?), picture of eyes, etc.
How often does the "scenery" get changed?
Quite good.
Not bad. It does get a little blurry when I zoom in to
blow the air, but when the arm is above the ground, the
pictures are quite clear. I'm not really sure
what I was looking at... maybe a few real-time
explantions would help.
***Pic of eyes
*** Watch
Hmmm... found nothing interesting.
Nethertheles the idea is great!
That is realy neat.
http://info.latech.edu/~leija/
*** the arm movement picture on the side was not showing
*** any changes even if I move from "distant" to "close"
*** position ? Is that the correct operation ? Am i missing
*** something ?
*** Safety matches box at 612,389
*** Catalog page mentioning "...transformers" uncovered
I REALLY nned a t3 line.
teleoperation over a modem is for me a non-trivial task.
this is great. it has only been in the last year that something like this was done over the net between nasa and moscow.
Good job.
Where can I buy one of these things? I envision sitting back and
cleaning my room from a remote location, like a big Lazy-Boy
recliner. ***I swear I saw Elvis again!!
Try out the telerobot in Western Australia
It is very funny!!
***I saw Elvis in there!!!
*** This is great, probably won't get my homework done tonight!
Really great!! Hope you don't mind but I did a few screen
captures to use as grayscales in a landscape generation
program. ***I seemed to partially uncover a piece of paper
with black
or dark stripes printed on it.***
I probably should have returned to
the wider view to get an idea of the size of the object.
I had wanted to
see an overview of the space as a whole but that didn't seem to be p
to be possible. I'll be back!!
Nice project! One question, how often are things covered
back up? It seemed like there were already a few things
that other people had uncovered lying around. The picture
seemed alittle fuzzy in the close up position, is this a
time saving method or just the resolution on my monitor,
or a shadow caused by the arm.
Thanks for the time on the robotic arm, it was fun!
Mike Becvar
mbecvar@umr.edu
Neat Idea... My Pc Mosaic completly redrew the screen
each turn, might be better/faster if it only updated
changed things..(If that's possible under mosaic) It'd be
nice to have a faster video of what's going on...
But - It's a great idea, and a great start...
Congradulation...
Thanks for the test drive. Unfortunately the graphics driver
I have at home here made the images I received rather
undeciferable (sp?), however the concept of remote manipulation
of an object across the US was quite stimulating.
Thanx again
-jim
Perhaps we no longer need the real world as we have reduced it
it to an arena of virtual manipulation. Only the Morlocks get
to play with it as it is.......So, Mr./Ms. Morlock, how did I
I do today?
I found the entire concept well thought out. One draw
back is that the bandwidth limitation did not allow real
interactive control. I guess its just an idea before its
time.
Way cool! Thanks!
*** Piece of paper, which looks like it's newspaper, and
*** following that assumption, it looks like it's part of
*** an entertainment section. It has an article on the
*** J Paul Getty Museum, in Malibu. So if this actually is
*** newspaper, then it was probably brought in from California.
*** The date the museum was constructed would probably give
*** an "earliest" possible date for this artifact.
Very interesting page. I suspect I'll be back here quite a
bit. I'm interested in the technology that you used to tie
this all in together (I have some robotic controllers at my
house, and a Sun that is on the net, so I've been thinking
of having a "see Earl's House" robot.) Is there a place
where I can get info on the construction of these pages
(and the robotic setup?)
Thanks.
NEEDS MORE TIME. 10 MIN WOULD BE GREAT!
This is quite a step when I think about it. To move from the
real world to the virtual one and then back out the other side
in a different "real" location which responds to my actions
like the one in front of my eyes is truly a strange and
somewhat dislocating experience. I enjoyed the sensation
immensely and found it more constructive than some of the
virtual things I've found myself addicted to.
*** didn't find alot but saw a face.
What a great way to waste time :) However I think this really shows that remote operation of excavation robots can be done by fools (at least I was able to operate it :))
***found a keyring and of course forgot to note the coordinates and a long object with a lot of writing.
I think this needs a way to focus the camera better since I couldn't read it well :(
This was fun :)
***Small ring (apparent shiny jewel-like object with at
least a hint of a circular form attached to its
"west-southwest" to the "west" side of the "south" part of
the watchband?
***More of the writing on the watch description, by
uncovering debris.
Wheeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!
We Are Scientists Get Out Of Our Way!
***Is that Lncoln's bust? I didn't have a penny or a $5
handy ... He's around 824,474.
Peter
OK, this is starting to become VERY addicting.
*** I found a watch at 577,515. It even had the correct
time for PDT (which is where the robot is)!!
--
Rob Slater (slater@phx.mcd.mot.com)
***Ick! A crab! What *is* that thing just NE of the WiReD
sign?????
***The WiReD sign was tres cool - but what was the thing
above it? The ruler was neat but that's been done. What
a *neat* way to waste time!!
*** newspaper clipping, or section of a catalog, on the
left side of the field.
Once again, this was a lot of fun.
*** Spent some time looking at the ruler at the bottom of
the screen. Once I decided that it was pretty well
explored, I moved on.
*** I then discovered a slip of paper with the word "Quartz"
on it followed by some text. It looked like a caption to
something, but I ran out of time before I could study it
further. The slip of paper was at 571,470.
--
Rob Slater (slater@phx.mcd.mot.com)
Wow that was fun. I saw a
ruler and something else that
looked like a baseball bat.
To all the programmers who
made it possible, thanks!!!
Pretty cool, it was a feeling of empowerment controlling
a robot thousands of miles away!!! Excellent work, USC!!!
I was the 6th person in the
queue, so I left my X terminal
for a while. By the time I
came back my turn was over.
I'll try again in a while.
It would be nice if you could
see how many people are in
the queue before adding
yourself. Excellent demo
of the capabilites of WWW
and Mosaic.
Wow, great fun !
** found a couple of objects
** a ruler(marking 7) at ~520,310
** a note of some sort inside what appeared to be a metal ring
at ~1000,290. The contents appeared to be a dictionary entry
for the word Mosaic !
The energy bar does take to long to redraw. The system is
great and the turnaround time is fast!
***I saw a gauge or dial.
Hey this is pretty cool!!!
*** I found a note talking about granite mortar & pestals (sp?)
*** and a toy crab, a ruler and a few other things.
Good job guys!
***ruler
***silver object with intricate design
well i found some sort of note. This is great.
Using graphics for the energy level slows down the redraw
process. Wouldn't numbers be better?
Better focus at the low position.
Great work!!!
*** Ruler (4in -- 5 in markings)
Nice but you don't get long enough to do much (and I have a
high speed connection).
This is really cool!
This was a lot of fun. G-d bless the Internet for
providing us with so many ways to whittle away at the day
when we could be doing something productive.
*** I Found a scrap of text at 750,400. I Did not have
enough time to read what it said.
It would have been nice to let me look at the update
screen once more before dropping me into the log. This
way I could jot down some notes before placing them here.
Incidently, I found out about this robot by reading the
Newsweek article.
--
Rob Slater (slater@phx.mcd.mot.com)
Wow! I think this should be interfaced with that surgery TV show. Very cool.
***Found a diagonal long thing (I know, real specific) at 169,393
In some ways, the area seems similar to the Internet. The
search is analogous to trying to find something on the net,
where you scan a large area to locate areas of interest.
Sometimes you'll encounter a useful nugget of information, like the *** mineral used in making jewelry; other times you'll discover indormation which seems valid, only to turn out to be wrong, like the *** fool's gold. Access is faciliated via Mosaic. Some information is in different languages, like the *** page of info describing the transformer in English and German(?) and also points to the multinational nature of the net. This is probably just an indication that I spend too much time on the net, but I'm surprised at how many of the artifacts fit in this way.
- Scott
Looked above 7 on ruler
Great!
I'll try it again when there is less traffic on
the net.
/HF
Great fun, though it will take some time to better pilot the beas
beast.
The system crash and I could not finish the demo.
The idea is great! but you still have to work some
more to make more interesting.
Great robot, but communication time from Canada takes 99%
of the energy...not much time to see what the thing can do!
This is a great web site!!!
Thanks!!
Very interesting and a great use for Mosaic.
A suggestion: Add another camera with an overhead view
of the robot and work area, with a Mosaic switch to toggle
views between robot camera and overview camera. I think
it would make the presentation much more interesting.
Thanks - Chuck Cohen
I'd like to see video from either the camera on the robot
arm OR a camera pointed at the robot arm pumped to a
CU-SeeMe reflector so we could watch the robot's movements
in real-time!
This was a VERY interesting use of Web technology.
As a USC alum, I'm glad to see the continued success of
experiemnts like this.
I think this was a very nice thing, although it was quite difficult.
Keep up the good work!
So it was worth another try!
I found a ***piece of paper with QUARTZ written on it
at x544:y496, and right next to it a ***crab resting on its
back at x524:y496.
I'd suggest to change the time measuring in a way that the
operator can control the arm as long as he/she wants,
provided noone else is waiting for it, but at least for
5 minutes. People with slow connection would like this!
Very interesting use of the
web!
This is COOL!!! A really original idea.
However I only had time for 3 moves (Yeah, bits come here
slowly), but i'm gonna give it another try.
Didn't have much luck finding anything today.
BTW, the *** obsidian was at 826,417 or slightly to the left of there.
Saw the ***Pulse engineering chip Peter Wu started on,
and I saw the ***turquois (sic) with something slightly to the north of
it. BTW, I'm in Germany and the connection wasn't too slow.
Although it could always be faster.
Really silly, but lots of fun. Just think, one day we'll be doing this with a vehicle on the Moon..!
Shazam! My first time and a random stab gets me
***obsidian, a small piece thereof with the description
that it was used ror knife blades because of the rock's
sharp edge
Hello friends:
I think that is very good.
Thanks
Jorge Pedraza(from Brazil)
I would have like to have seen an operators image in colour rather than greyscale.
A bigger observation of the surrounding area would be nice.
Extending the alotted time from 5 minutes to 7-10 minutes.
More energy per turn would also help.
A very novel idea though!
Mark.
Pretty Cool. How about trying to put a color camera so that
we can get color images.
Great project!!!
Cheers,
*** Could not find the compressed air button anywhere, which is a
shame, cause I would have liked to be able to read some of
the text on the paper I found. For the rest it is a very
interesting experiment which I enjoyed very much.
Regards, Wim.
*** X: 281, Y: 341, some paper with 'onian' written on it, a logo of some kind, light text on dark background.
Was a lot of fun, will try again soon I'm sure! 8-)
Continued someones mission, didn't figure out yet
what it was
Amazing, just the thought of controlling a robot at the end
of the world.
*** Continued to find the end of the ruler
is this research on annoying people?
get a real camera with a zoom button
*** a stone of granite and a note stating you get
the pest of these ... right ?
a fairly nice initiative, but
your pictures could be better
Well that was a buzz...missed a lecture but it was worth it!
I clicked on the image to move the robot, and immediately
lost the image, yet the rest of the Mosaic window was
still active. I was still supposedly in control, yet no
image was available.
It looked good until then.
Hmmm.... lets see. I found
Very nice implementation, being able to click on the schematic to move anywhere quickly, or on the picture itself for fine tuning.
I am curious, however, where the air jet is coming from. Sometimes blowing wouldn't do anything and other times though it would reveal what was directly below, I would cover a nearby interesting space.
Also, since downloading time is precious for people, how about being able to blow while the robotic arm is in the up position? I know the compressed air isn't that powerful, but how about when you do the air blast button have the arm go down, air blast, then go up again and transmit the new picture.
My final request: Reduce the size of the operator's log. How about weekly, or even daily. That sucker is just too huge.
ttfn,
- Jeff -
_______
jeff@trg.saic.com (Jeff Shepherd) Dance to Live!
*** Found the pyrite note at 753, 484; pen to the left
Great system... How many people saw this in Newsweek?
Hm... started digging around 850,370
found nothing!!! Still, a good laugh
for 5.30am (local time)! Found out about
it from Newsweek (didn't most people?)
must tell everyone!!!!
*8)
*** uncovered object that appeared to have several rows of English characters. Object appeared to be rounded, perhaps cylindrical. Could not make out clearly the letters
Had a great time. Waiting for a chance to change a reactor core from my own office.
just giving a quicky demo to an onlooker...
Me again. I found a ***4-legged creature on it's back in a relatively helpless position.
I'll be back
I like it.
booga booga booga computers are great!
*** I found a Watch and on viewing the Object Closer By
increasing the reseloution In My Xwindows session I
could se a faint reflection Of the Robot Off the
crystal in the watch.. Very Interesting.
*** I also foud an object that Looked Like a crab... :)
So when do I get to fly the space shuttle??
That was a rather interesting experience. I am currently
doing tech support for x-mosaic over at NCSA and it was
nice to use such a fun application to relieve a little stress.
The delay times during the transmitssion of the updated
images are a shame, but what could really be done about
that. Consider using the mbone for real time transmission?
Good luck with all of your work!
Jeff thompson
amazing. simply amazing. it absolutely astounds me what you can
do with www.
j
***I found something that looked like a frying pan with
***a map of the world (well, not OUR world) in the bottom.
A good time was had by all.
Very interesting project. On the fringes of technology -- a pioneering effort on the web. Congratulations.
Yours in Cyberspace,
COOL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
I enjoyed staying late at work to see this!
*** Found the ruler and some small round object at the
three inch mark.
-Eddie
THis is a great demo for people learning the net too!
***I found a ruler!
Why do I waste my time?
Fun! Thanks for the try.
This is amazing !!!!!
I just checked out another site in Univ of Western Australia
where one can do a similar(though not so complicated) task.
Guys ,how about showing a glimpse of the campus as it changes over the day
Very cool. Found a ***piece of paper with an equation on it***
Hmmm.
***Wired and watch
Nifty keen! A neat little WWW site. What's next a robo-bulldozer on a LA freeway??
Slow net prevented much exploration. Found two small
items, but couldn't identify in time.
from England is very sloooow.
Where is the box of matches?
***Have located a toothpick? and some sort of disk with Greek symbols but energy level fell off before I noted location.
I agree that 5 minitues is too short, but the concept here is great, had fun while it lasted.
By the way, I found out about this through Newsweek Magazine, Sept. 26, 1994 Issue.
Thanks again.
Jack.
Was able to get to the *** coffe cup *** could not
read the note inside. Maybe next time.
This is great! Thanks.
Great !
A sugestion - add a kibutzer's box where observers can type
at the operator and display the messages in the operator's
? and observer's ? screens.
Found: *** slip of paper containing definition of Mosaic(!)
in a coffee cup. Intriguing, as that's what I'm running to
access this. Also located *** a small (plastic?) bust of a
man, significance unknown.
- Scott
I found a piece of pyrite (fools gold) with a paper
description of pyrite. I also tried to move a piece of
paper that was curled up by lowering the arm and dragging.
I don't know if I was succesful.
That five minutes seemed a little short
***9/22/94 BULLETIN...
***Have successfully unearthed
***a detailed photograph of
***what I believe to be the
***robot god. This "god" is
***believed to be the founder
***of the ancient civilation
***"Robotnerds". I hope to
***discover more on future
***expeditions.
***
***Yours Truly,
***Arnie Saknussen
***
***
What a cool toy! I can't wait to show it to my colleges
here at work. Many thanks for providing it to the Web.
- Scott
I found something like a key ring to day. Also saw the
plastic doll shown in the demo.
*** A lot more fun the second time. I found two solutions to NPComplete problems! Maybe not, but I had a lot of fun. Delay was significant, but I'm not sure of the cause, probably my distance. Thanks very much.
***Had a geology lesson.
***Beleive these messages were left by an alien race to enlighten us.
***Found a watch which was about 5 min fast, no doubt due to time warping by the nuclear explosion.
***Found a lantern. This may be a cleverly designed alien spacecraft.
***Conclusion: The government is run by aliens, and the Cold war
was a plot by them to advance NASA so they could build ship to get home.
They left the messages to alert us to their persence and gave us this
knowledge as payment for the time they spent among us.
-TLR 9/22/94
*** Wide field ca. 50 by 42 (assume mm); Narrow field ca. 23 by 20 so x2 magnification
*** Very interesting exercise. Gave me some appreciation
*** as to what it would be like to operate a robot remotely
*** at great distances.
*** I have not caluculated the distance from Darwin Australia
*** to yourself, but I imagine it would be in the vicinity
*** of 15000 miles.
(*** Thanks very much... al l the best with it all
*** Adrian
Wow this is fun!
***
Found a watch that had the correct CA time on it. Also
found a striped piece of paper near the watch. I am not
sure what it was.
That's really great to drive
an engine from so far away ...
.. but don't we say that
with Internet we are so closed
all of us ...
I only found rocks!
*** found "head" at 816,477
Last operator was at lanter about 774,388
After looking around lantern, visited some empty areas.
Around 405,490 the was a black square with white framing
and something (dirt) lying on top.
At 389, 508 there was a circle, like a bowl with dirt in it.
I think this is great, but once the queue starts growing,
it will become impossible to use. If people had fast
net connections, you should make thumb-wrestling robots...
NOTE: the small square on the diagram is about the area of the wide field view
Very exciting -- just think about how this could
revolutionize science!
*** Found some sort of technical engineering paper!
Fantastic demonstration!
Got a series of HTTP access errors trying to access...
//cwis.usc.edu/dept/elab/ark/green.gif
Restarted several times and finally located...
***a piece of paper that said "A Free Gift From..."
Did not have enough time to identify it further.
I think that 7-8 minutes might be more appropriate
when there are only a few people on the queue.
Very nice project.
*** what is the round "medallian" at about 560,355 ?
NOTE to novices: In general, moves on the map are best done
at z=170 (wide field)
A FUN TIME HAD BY ALL. A TEN FROM THE CANADIAN JUDGE.
***I discovered a scrap of paper, but when I tried to clear
it of debris with the air jet, it became obscured. Can one
control the strength or duration of the jet?
I found and uncovered part of a ruler; above the "7" mark
there is something else which looks similar to a button...
Yessss!
*** Found a piece of paper with a face on it!
I haven`t found anything!
I`ll try again.
This thing is very funny and interesting!
Thanks for this great WWW-Service. I really enjoyed
"digging in the dirt" from a distance of several thousand
kilometers. Perhaps every excavation should be done like
your project.
*** I discovered something that looked like some snippet
of a newspaper or book. I could not read anything of
it, though.
Until the next time...
*** petrol lamp @ 776,365
Super, et a reessayer...
Fluckiger
I did'nt find a thing!!!
Pretty nice environment, but I think it would be helpful
to get a third vertical position even further up to get
an overall picture if the robot allows. Air pressure should
be reduced a little as I got the impression that I blew
away objects of interest along with the sediments at times.
I wasn't able to find anything useful by myself.
What i saw was:
*** a lamp - which somebody else dug out
I realy enjoyed it
Thanks Georg
*** strange equation @ 257,400 (blown away by the wind)
*** Matches @ 619,374
Please mount an acetylene torch to your arm!
This was a very interesting experience for me. I was
driving the robot using a Mosaic client for Windows 3.1
over a 14.4 SLIP connection so the updates were a little
slow but exciting nonetheless. Thank you for allowing
people like me the oppurtunity to try something that would
not be available otherwise!
Pretty cool! I'm using a V.34 dialup, so wait for the
images prevented any real exploring, and reaffirmed my
desire to get an ISDN line.
Have you guys heard of CU-SeeMe...
Updating is taking too slow... especially when EVERYTHING
including text and most especially the energy level is
being redisplayed.
What about reprogramming and following the same concept of
sending video. (4 bit grey scale) for faster updates.
Live AUTO-UPDATES at the image screen.
I don't really mind not seeing the energy level at all.
*** A Free Gift courtesy of Smithsonian... a bag of sweet
basil @ (x,y) (310,305).
My friend was impressed with what can be done on the Web. Bravo!
I saw the man that the Voyager probe saw on Mars. How did he get in there?
The picture looks as if it is solarized, everything
else appears to be working normally.
The first time I registered (9/20/94) the picture
was of good quality. I am running NCSA Mosaic on a 486 IBM PC.
Michael Lee Starr
Fermi National Accelerator Lab
What are the black areas? eg. X:653, Y:424 (I'm sure someone
else has seen them, but the log is so )huge!!
*** I saw the formula paper-strip too (couldn't make much
out of it though)
*** There's also a ruler in the lower-middle of the quadrant
(X: 510, Y:338)
Hey, that was too short!!
*** I was looking at a label reading "Smithsonian" and was
trying to blow sand out of something else that was written
next to it but ran out of time...
Great idea!
What a great idea for an interactive use of the Web! Btw, there was a packet of 'Sweet Basil' and a strip of paper with a differential equation written on it. The GUI was very easy to use.
*** I found some kind of round thing, it looked like a can.
Found a ***Photograph of a man's face and another ***object
with letters H1 and champion on it. This is pretty neat!
Testing after restart
Great idea, but how do I use the controls to order a pizza?
I'll be using your system to demonstrate many great things
that can be done in the Web... Thanks...
*** found a watch, a piece of paper that said "TURQUOISE was the principal stone used in jewelry" and a shiny metal object.
this is a very interesting idea.
I found out about this in the Newsweek article, 26 Sep issue.
*** Found a chrome snap like used on dog chains. Not sure
of size. Noo air needed to excavate.
It was over too soon. I was just about to make an
astounding discovery.
I don't have any comments because I could hardly tell what
the objects were. I'll try again. Thanks.
** wrist watch time was 1:50. "Art Museum" ticket?
position x586 y538
***I found a watch that read 2:51...
Fun! I think 8 minutes would be more appropriate.
Thanks!
***This is a great stress releaver. I can see this becoming
very addictive.
***A peice of paper said "chrysocolla was used in jewelry and sandstone paintings. I found a scale boried half buried half way in the sand
Hi. I'm sorry, i didn't really get a chance to use the robot because something else came up, but I'll definately be back...
*** It was a wierd, but cool, controlling this thing thousands of miles away. From the time delays maybe just too far.
Awwkkkk .... I buried it instead of uncovering it :(
*** Interesting shiny object at 365,400 with the shape of
*** a cylinder. Perhaps a coaster from a chair?
I've put on a "virtual glove" and touched the real world...
Thanks for the chance to test this new interface!
-gary
This experiment is very informative,
especially since I am currently enrolled
in a VR class at USL (University of
SouthWestern Louisiana) and about to
develop some platform to view and interact
sgi inventor files with the Mosaic
server.
I was able to find a watch!!!
HOURAY!!!
I'm sure I'll practice and gather
more ideas from YOUR great experiment
to help me with my project.
Thanks to all the people who
made this experiment possible,
it's really a thrill to control
something from the swamps of
louisiana.
***I was distracted by an object (514,483) near the watch.
It appears to be a toy crab. I was able to clear off a
bit more of the sediment covering it, but a couple of times
the blast of air seemed ineffectual. Next time I come here
I think I will limit the scope of my investigation to the
watch.
This is great!! saw the ***eyes picture, ***Matches and
***watch. Al those are in the center of the work area.
Small movements in the arm change the view a lot. Let's
get one of these on the moon or the bottom of the ocean.
***Continued Excavation of the watch found at 562,532.
Uncovered more of the face near the 3 o'clock region. I
thought I saw something shiny near the watch to the bottom
left of it, but I didn't have time to investigate. Hope-
fully someone else will continue work on this area.
It was good to see something interesting on the WWW for a change.
The only bad thing that I encountered was the speed of the operation.
It seemed that most of the time was spent waiting for the screen to
refresh. Also the display was not very good. I could barely see
anything out of that camera.
All in all though, I thought it was fun and I will have to do it
again.
***I found an octopus!!! Happy Happy
I also found that I couldn't register using NCSA Mosaic
for Macintosh. I couldn't see the entry fields. But I had
no problem with NCSA Mosaic on a Sparc.
Jason Fiorillo
eatspm@mit.edu
*** It's a sheet of paper saying "A FREE GIFT FROM
*** Smithsonian" on the bottom.
Started uncovering more of the sheet.
Thanks, I've entered a new age.
*** Found paper saying "A FREE GIFT FROM" at (336, 334).
*** Hmm... definitely a watch there - it seems to have
a bit of paper under one of the hands.
*** something at 612/443
*** hint for others: look at the ruler at about 550/340 to get an idea of scale
*** z=170 is wide filed view ... zoom out to see what you are doing
*** removed some more debris from a picture of an eye.
Try the robot in
***There's a small globe at the bottom edge of the operating
region, just to the right of the central arc that breaks up
the bottom edge.
I'm impressed!
*** Did some clearing off what appears to be an exhibit of
Pyrite with the caption "Pyrite or fools gold was used as
inlays in jewelry"
*** Trying to read the message on the paper I found
Really pretty cool idea - I was very impressed.
Unfortunately, the link to the UK is a bit slow
which is a problem (But not one you can do much
about).
Did not have enough time to play much with it since
transfer time to Europe is quite long. I found this
http site reading this weeks news week!!! I did have fun!!!
*** I found a piece of paper with an integral of some kind
*** integrating from 0 to T but could not blow away the rest
*** of the dust which was on it!
***Found the watch at approx X583 Y514
*** This is COOL!
I got the ***pice of paper.
A piece of paper mentioning GRANITE. How hard it was to blow away the sand, was I at the bottom of a steep pit so it all rolled back again?
Wide-FOV camera!
After looking for a while, I am curious as to how much maintenance
is performed on a "daily" basis. Are objects re-covered or moved,
or has the "sandbox" stayed the same since day one?
Advice? Can the page be changed so we can enter X & Y coords.?
I ask because we can "log" positions of interesting stuff, but it's
hard to find it quickly enough to look further.
Thanks,
Josh Berman
jberman@hmc.edu
good project idea! link was too slow though
The 5 minutes is not enough on a slow link!
*** I wonder if i find some cigarettes after finding the matches
Great idea! Great program. Now let's play chess with it.
There's a watch at 562 - 532 - and a piece of paper
about QUARTZ is under the watch and watch band.
That's roughly in the center of the excavation area.
The watch works and shows Pacific time. It was midnight
when I uncovered the right side.
Wow, this is really impressive. I think I will continue
playing...
Yes the burst is working, I answered it myself!
Is the air burst working tonight? 9/21/94 @ 2:25AM EDT
I am very impressed with the creativity and work that went into implementing this
This is really cool! We should extend
this concept to gaming over the net.
***In position x=261, y=374, I found a piece of paper with a
differential equation writen on it. I do not know what this\
equation signified. I think you should have written one of
those fortune cookie messages instead; more people would have
understood you. The program is really groovy!!!
*** hand-cuffs, i think..!!!
*** some pamphlet
*** porcelain cup
*** hand-cuffs
*** some pamphlet
*** porcelain cup
***inter-alia, found a porcelain cup containing a pamphlet, which had the meaning of mosaic
written on it. ( by the way was enlightened to know that mosaic was latin in origin, i had
thought that it was norse)
am a bit confused about movement in the Z-plane
*** Found some silver thing. Don't know what it was.
Seems like compressed air is low, or something.
Oh well back to work I guess.
--Rob
**Some type of object with a loop of string, possibly a wrist strap
***I found a small statue of a man's head. It had previously been partially uncovered. I was trying to clear the hairline when energy ran out.
We both played this time.
***We found hebrew writing and wefound a description of an
electronic part, catalog # DCTX-22.
my son says I needed only 20 more seconds - there is this
delay problem running at 14.4 as opposed to 56 or faster,
but then this is the only robot on the net.
chas
My son played this time. His name is Jeffrey.
***He found a piece of paper and he thinks it says "Page
39".
Thanks for letting us search for artifacts. It was a most
unusual experience.
***We saw a dark rod but we couldn't determine exactly what
it was because our time ran out.
My son thougt he saw somthing shiny, but we passed it.
--Glenn
Bizzarre, refreshing. Thanks for making the web
worth the bandwidth.
*** I found some artifacts previously uncovered--
a mannakin's head, a globe; obviously people concerned
with learning-- or just spherical things. I uncovered
the top half of something that looks like a belt
buckle at the end of a pole; hopefully someone will
finish excavating it.
I like it.
I'm so impressed. Color camera might make it even greater.
oh boy oh boy oh boy wow
X:666 Y:440 Has something which appears to be something
other than sand (finally!), will explore it..looks like
a dish of some sort?
*** An excellent demo. I wish I could work on this!!!
*** Looks like a tablet with writing on it at x:749 y:338 z:170
What a cool demo!
*** I found some kind of swivel, but I didn't dig anything up.
Cool idea. Very ingenious thought to allow users on the net to interact with the physical world. Next thing you know, we will be able to smack letterman from the privacy of our own home.
Very impressive WWW application! Good job!
Nice piece of work. A color camera would help immensely.
cool
Better than 'Cats'!
*** 75,328,170 some writings (a book?)
*** 526,552,170 power supply
*** 561,527,170 writwatch
*** 827,5x472 human (827,472)
Operator note: Raise camera for wider field of view.
Lower camera to shoot blast of air.
This is very cool. I would be interested in knowing
what is happening here. Is this a real robot I'm
operation, or are you doing some massive calculations
on images. Eitherway, it's very cool.
Great idea...
CHeers,
-Scott Paisley
COOOOOLLLLL!!!!!
Bingo! You have nailed a new kind of on-line entertainment.
Congratulations, hope you can get it to market as well!
Very nice. Somewhat similar to a research project that
I am going to start working on.
Thanks!
I like it. Wait till my son hears that I operated
a robot! Wow!!
Way cool; good demo of what can be done with the web.
I'd like to get an
Internet bridge server onto the web someday.
*** places to look: 468/508 battery, 129/404 tourist guide?
OUTSTANDING WORK!
Thanks for the chance to operate your robot!
David
How in the world do you know where the user clicked inside
of the image? Great toy!
This is a great tool for show k-12 kids the value of
telecomunications. Thanks!
*** Interesting....
Completely cleared off
the face of the watch.
'Twas hard; it was fairly
well buried.
I was also surprised to find
the robot unmanned at 9:40
Pacific Time. Hm.
*** Easy to operate interface - very short learning curve.
Found paper with Mosaic definition at 991,300
Very special feeling to sit in Norway and controll a robot in US! :) A bit slow link though...
*** Interesting interactive site for robot enthusiasts
I found a wooder ruler aptly marked 'ruler' (I would'nt have
known !!) at X=556, Y=326 & Z= 170, very close to the inner
perimeter of the robot's envelope. Will visit again. Cheers!!
It's a bit difficult to make out what is seen. Most of
this is, for me, because the viewing area is too small.
There is not enough visual context.
However, this is a very interesting project and a very well
implimented Mosaic site.
Thanks.
-Eric Lambert
Short time to explore a great interface. Looking forward to
trying again!
Found cup with def of mosaic ... anachronism?
Amazing demo of the web ... More fun than OUTPOST
*** we got a good blast of air to clear off the diamond safety matches
*** found a note that said "agate chips were used for spears and arrows"
*** PRETTY cool. I found a double-handled lantern
Fun, this is what I like about the Web, real interaction with
distant objects, not more and more text!
This is what education should be about, but I didnt find anything,
Can i have more clues :-}
Lynne
Good stuff,
But where did the time go?!
Cheers!
***Well, I found a watch, a technical note that contained
comments about a battery, some text about
chips were ... arrows. With so little information,
it would be interesting to try to put together a
picture of the whole area from the operator comments.
--Jed
Fun idea!
*** Found a watch which said 2:20 AM (it appeared to be
functional). Position: (574, 506)
***Well, I found a watch, a technical note that contained
comments about a battery, some text about
chips were ... arrows. With so little information,
it would be interesting to try to put together a
picture of the whole area from the operator comments.
--Jed
Ho hummmm.
Didn't find much in the very short
time perioed allowed.......
It is tough operating the arm from over here
in Germany during the work day. I'll have to come in
early (VERY early U.S. time) and give it a
try. Today I've only gotten in about 3-4
movements during a turn due to slow updating
of my returned images. Still, it is enough
to convey the idea. Thanks again... --Jed
Pretty interesting. It must be fun to watch people move
the arm around and blow that stuff (polystyrene?). I
would like to see it sometime. How can
I find out where this are is really?
Anyway, a chance to plug my telecom pages
(One Stop Shopping for info about the InfoBahn):
Telecommunication pages
Jed Donnelley
from the LLNL
Advanced Telecommunications Program.
Thanks for putting up such a fun demonstration (I guess Wired helped sponsor?)
--Jed (jed@llnl.gov - currently on sabbatical in Stuttgart, Germany)
This is cool
This is cool. I saw it as the "Server of the Week" in PCWEEK magazine and thought I'd give it a try!
Quite interesting, as I tried this for the first time ...
Background strory is what ?
This is an amazing demonstration of telepresence. My only wish is that I had a faster connection! Maybe when that T1 connection is in place...
Thanks!
I'm impressed.
Is there an address to which I might "submit"
objects to be placed in the next drop on Mercury,
so that other, future civilizations might detect
them and learn about us thereof?
Many thanks, you've restored my faith in the web.
Jonathan.
jmayer@umich.edu
Very nice!!
I'm thinking to some project.
Hi,How are you.
I enjoyed your program.
But , I am poor at English, so it takes long time to get the answer.
And because it also takes long time to access your host , the time to
operate the robot is little.
Anyway I am interested in your project.
Scince now, I will access your host.
Last, excuse me , if I will mistake grammer or words in English.
Tomohisa Shibayama
*** I'm trying to figure out what this thing that
looks like a pot is.
I found some weird bust thing. Don't know who it was.
Very cool.
Mosaic definition found
at 982,288
Very nicely done. It must be interesting to view from your end!
I suggest that you show the
Email address of the current
operator. It would also be
nice if the current operator
could view the operator queue.
Great idea. A quick comment about the UI; I didn't figure out
that I needed to re-register to operate after waiting in
queue (probably a limitation of the browser but should
be hinted somewhere). Good work!
I can't wait to see your WWW tele-operated roof camera
so we can pan around the USC campus and check out that
wonderful LA weather ;-)
***bell
***matchbook
***mosaic-dictionary entry
I am impressed. :-) That is quite a nice
diversion from the "normal" internet workings.
Thanks for the drive, I'll be back. :-)
R. Gooch
Very nice application!
Thanks again!
no objects were discovered during this session
Well done and a neat idea.
THEN IT FREAKED OUT and it pulled down 1.4 megs of "inlined
image data" twice in a row, without displaying anything.
I don't know what went wrong.
We found an integral equation, but didn't have enough
time to uncover it all. VERY cool demonstration of
net capabilities, though.
nifty. cute. and very cool.
loved the interface, concept,
etc.
had a hard time building
complete mental picture of
site. perhaps use a camera
with wider field of view?
Five minutes goes by awfully fast when you're driving, but
awfully slow while you're waiting your turn.
***found a partially covered piece of paper with some writing
on it, but ran out of time before I could uncover more of it.
real cool idea.
Go Mosaic for Windows crashed twice. Still managed to find a paper.
cool!
Very Cool! Didnt find much tho...first time and all
no further discoveries since the speed of connection
was very slow - but perhaps Im luckier tomorrow
Me again!
MORE TIME KEN!!!!!!
I timed my last connection at it was for less than 3 1/2
minutes. See you this Friday...
-eric
This is an interesting experiment. THx for making it available.
/JBL
Great! I started to unearth something, maybe someone will finissh it!
This is very impressive, although I only had control for a few seconds before it terminated my session. good job.
I can't believe my AI prof is actually giving me
extra credit for playing with this...
I really think it's a great job, but 5 min
are a very short time to operate in a profit
way the robot.
I suggest to size this time according to the waiting list.
--Francesco Caruso
Data Base Research Group
Bellcore.
previous session got dropped, found
*** pyrite card
*** squid on top of
*** agate card
*** matchbook
air just affects the sand, not other heavy object
First time user, ran out of time before finding anything, network was slow
Found a scrap of paper about sandstone at x=484 y=502
Very neat, but a bit slow from here.
***Found a bit of paper with a definition
of quartz on it, ***something that looks like
a crab, and ***something burried,
but then my time ran out.
*** found OBSEDIAN definition on paper
*** and a ruler
- cool.
Raise camera on both up and down positions. Pretty cool, though!!
Hello there!
This is my fourth (fifth?) turn as Operator: very nice!
I'd like to learn more about the project. I have read the
on-line paper: Is there any other on-line document on
the workings of your systme (particularly how to set up
a Mosaic page) ?
Thanks a lot
Mario
Very slick. It would be interesting to see who is watching and maybe have some interaction with them. Watchers might be able to make suggestions on the fly about what the operator should do. Thanks.
Unfortunately I haven't discovered anything. I'll try
again later.
Ooops !
I never thought I'd enjoy scrabbling around in a tray of
cat litter !
Didn't find anything though - how deep are things buried ?
Should one blast reveal stuff, or should one dig a bit ?
Philip
This is cool...
***A SMITHSONIAN logo
Very nice. ***I found a Sweet Basil sign, and a typewritten card with something about noise and a rock. The quiz was a nice use of the web as CBT. Even nicer that it was open-book.
A little slow to get the graphics at 14.4, though.
***Found a piece of paper with a definition of CHRYSOCOLLA.
Very cool demonstration!
From: Phoenix
Date: Thu Sep 29 13:15:46 PDT 1994
From: Gonzalo Urday
Date: Thu Sep 29 13:03:28 PDT 1994
From: Bill Duane
Date: Thu Sep 29 12:39:10 PDT 1994
From: Dr. Hed Krash
Date: Thu Sep 29 12:38:11 PDT 1994
From: Arjen P. de Vries
Date: Thu Sep 29 11:45:22 PDT 1994
From: Tony Zito
Date: Thu Sep 29 11:39:13 PDT 1994
From: Mike Lee
Date: Thu Sep 29 11:35:05 PDT 1994
From: Tony Zito
Date: Thu Sep 29 11:26:28 PDT 1994
From: Tony Zito
Date: Thu Sep 29 11:14:55 PDT 1994
From: luis aguilar
Date: Thu Sep 29 10:39:19 PDT 1994
From: tel monks
Date: Thu Sep 29 08:29:48 PDT 1994
From: Michael Yourshaw
Date: Thu Sep 29 08:05:40 PDT 1994
From: Jim Jordan
Date: Thu Sep 29 07:36:46 PDT 1994
From: Rob Luca
Date: Thu Sep 29 07:08:29 PDT 1994
From: Henning Aurich
Date: Thu Sep 29 06:21:27 PDT 1994
From: Brad Greenlee
Date: Thu Sep 29 05:49:00 PDT 1994
From: Brad Greenlee
Date: Thu Sep 29 05:41:30 PDT 1994
From: john
Date: Thu Sep 29 04:49:01 PDT 1994
From: Growler
Date: Thu Sep 29 03:22:27 PDT 1994
From: Growler
Date: Thu Sep 29 03:11:25 PDT 1994
From: Growler
Date: Thu Sep 29 02:41:45 PDT 1994
From: Andrew Woods
Date: Thu Sep 29 01:15:24 PDT 1994
From: Steve Swingler
Date: Wed Sep 28 23:45:04 PDT 1994
From: Tim Laren
Date: Wed Sep 28 22:54:13 PDT 1994
From: Tim Laren
Date: Wed Sep 28 22:47:26 PDT 1994
From: Stephen Vanslyke
Date: Wed Sep 28 20:57:56 PDT 1994
From: Travis S. Heath
Date: Wed Sep 28 20:55:13 PDT 1994
From: David Rochberg
Date: Wed Sep 28 20:13:52 PDT 1994
From: Fred Bremmer
Date: Wed Sep 28 20:02:28 PDT 1994
From: John Pilafidis
Date: Wed Sep 28 19:57:20 PDT 1994
From: Fred Bremmer
Date: Wed Sep 28 19:46:10 PDT 1994
From: Tony Weasler
Date: Wed Sep 28 19:41:28 PDT 1994
From: Fred Bremmer
Date: Wed Sep 28 19:32:55 PDT 1994
From: Kipp Jones
Date: Wed Sep 28 19:04:39 PDT 1994
From: emily h.
Date: Wed Sep 28 18:28:54 PDT 1994
From: tim edwards
Date: Wed Sep 28 17:17:25 PDT 1994
From: Mike LaBelle
Date: Wed Sep 28 17:15:10 PDT 1994
From: Mike LaBelle
Date: Wed Sep 28 17:03:58 PDT 1994
From: barry priest
Date: Wed Sep 28 16:58:34 PDT 1994
From: Rob Gorbet
Date: Wed Sep 28 16:40:41 PDT 1994
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Date: Wed Sep 28 16:13:24 PDT 1994
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Date: Wed Sep 28 16:01:41 PDT 1994
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Date: Wed Sep 28 15:55:13 PDT 1994
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Date: Wed Sep 28 15:33:29 PDT 1994
From: rex jakobovits
Date: Wed Sep 28 15:05:48 PDT 1994
From: Rusty Carruth
Date: Wed Sep 28 14:47:58 PDT 1994
From: Rusty Carruth
Date: Wed Sep 28 14:40:53 PDT 1994
From: Rusty Carruth
Date: Wed Sep 28 14:34:33 PDT 1994
From: Rusty Carruth
Date: Wed Sep 28 14:25:20 PDT 1994
From: High
Date: Wed Sep 28 14:20:20 PDT 1994
From: Brian L Graham
Date: Wed Sep 28 13:25:45 PDT 1994
From: Dave
Date: Wed Sep 28 13:22:03 PDT 1994
From: Zorro
Date: Wed Sep 28 12:28:51 PDT 1994
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Date: Wed Sep 28 12:22:15 PDT 1994
From: Zorro
Date: Wed Sep 28 12:12:13 PDT 1994
From: Robert C. Burrows
Date: Wed Sep 28 11:13:02 PDT 1994
From: Mike Mitchell
Date: Wed Sep 28 10:58:24 PDT 1994
From: Michael S. Cowper
Date: Wed Sep 28 10:44:11 PDT 1994
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Date: Wed Sep 28 10:32:54 PDT 1994
From: Philip de Louraille
Date: Wed Sep 28 10:03:09 PDT 1994
From: Jonas
Date: Wed Sep 28 09:56:42 PDT 1994
From: Philip de Louraille
Date: Wed Sep 28 09:41:49 PDT 1994
From: Laury Melton
Date: Wed Sep 28 09:34:54 PDT 1994
From: Michael O'Neal-Petterson
Date: Wed Sep 28 09:13:04 PDT 1994
From: Anne Kirkby
Date: Wed Sep 28 09:07:30 PDT 1994
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Date: Wed Sep 28 09:04:05 PDT 1994
From: Chas Douglass
Date: Wed Sep 28 08:09:18 PDT 1994
From: Kenneth Cope
Date: Wed Sep 28 07:47:13 PDT 1994
From: Dan Cwiertniewicz
Date: Wed Sep 28 07:41:06 PDT 1994
From: Stephen Letschin
Date: Wed Sep 28 06:48:58 PDT 1994
From: Kai-Mikael Jää-Aro
Date: Wed Sep 28 06:37:49 PDT 1994
From: Mark Wilson
Date: Wed Sep 28 06:02:01 PDT 1994
From: Eric Schmitt
Date: Wed Sep 28 05:33:49 PDT 1994
From: Henning Aurich
Date: Wed Sep 28 05:26:12 PDT 1994
From: Thomas Berg
Date: Wed Sep 28 04:12:43 PDT 1994
From: Jason Heuring
Date: Wed Sep 28 03:37:23 PDT 1994
From: Heather Wagner
Date: Tue Sep 27 23:10:02 PDT 1994
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Date: Tue Sep 27 20:47:13 PDT 1994
From: David Burns
Date: Tue Sep 27 20:31:46 PDT 1994
From: Angie Hinrichs
Date: Tue Sep 27 20:14:06 PDT 1994
From: Clint Hastings
Date: Tue Sep 27 19:58:42 PDT 1994
From: Larry Schork
Date: Tue Sep 27 18:51:42 PDT 1994
From: David Schmidt
Date: Tue Sep 27 17:37:57 PDT 1994
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Date: Tue Sep 27 17:27:28 PDT 1994
From: Stacy Heinrich
Date: Tue Sep 27 16:57:51 PDT 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Tue Sep 27 16:16:38 PDT 1994
From: North Central SV
Date: Tue Sep 27 15:35:07 PDT 1994
From: kevin sherwood
Date: Tue Sep 27 15:30:28 PDT 1994
From: Bill Owens
Date: Tue Sep 27 15:25:04 PDT 1994
From: Salmon Rushdi
Date: Tue Sep 27 14:57:36 PDT 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Tue Sep 27 14:34:55 PDT 1994
From: Ted Bedwell
Date: Tue Sep 27 13:22:52 PDT 1994
From: Ted Bedwell
Date: Tue Sep 27 13:10:38 PDT 1994
From: mandell
Date: Tue Sep 27 12:30:43 PDT 1994
From: suhonen
Date: Tue Sep 27 12:14:25 PDT 1994
From: Dan Larsen
Date: Tue Sep 27 10:28:54 PDT 1994
From: Skip Montanaro
Date: Tue Sep 27 10:21:36 PDT 1994
From: vaiciulis
Date: Tue Sep 27 10:05:30 PDT 1994
From: Mike Dettinger
Date: Tue Sep 27 09:45:53 PDT 1994
From: Brandt C. Redd
Date: Tue Sep 27 09:25:32 PDT 1994
From: Wm. Craig Byrdwell PhD
Date: Tue Sep 27 09:21:04 PDT 1994
From: J. FRAZIER
Date: Tue Sep 27 09:10:17 PDT 1994
From: J. FRAZIER
Date: Tue Sep 27 08:34:13 PDT 1994
From: S. Keshav
Date: Tue Sep 27 08:18:26 PDT 1994
From: Harold Price
Date: Tue Sep 27 08:02:08 PDT 1994
From: Jairo ESPINOSA
Date: Tue Sep 27 07:46:25 PDT 1994
From: Josh Stillerman
Date: Tue Sep 27 07:20:08 PDT 1994
From: tim chang
Date: Tue Sep 27 07:09:05 PDT 1994
From: Geert Kranendonk
Date: Tue Sep 27 07:04:49 PDT 1994
From: engelsma
Date: Tue Sep 27 06:33:09 PDT 1994
From: Paul Lundquist
Date: Tue Sep 27 06:27:13 PDT 1994
From: Bob Kosman
Date: Tue Sep 27 05:44:24 PDT 1994
From: eldred
Date: Tue Sep 27 04:35:33 PDT 1994
From: Owen Garrett
Date: Tue Sep 27 03:19:35 PDT 1994
From: Patrik Kudo
Date: Tue Sep 27 03:09:20 PDT 1994
From: Bertil Jonell
Date: Tue Sep 27 03:02:09 PDT 1994
From: Tom Hattenburg
Date: Mon Sep 26 22:02:56 PDT 1994
From: David Burns
Date: Mon Sep 26 21:57:25 PDT 1994
From: Tom Hattenburg
Date: Mon Sep 26 21:48:19 PDT 1994
From: David Burns
Date: Mon Sep 26 21:42:44 PDT 1994
From: David Burns
Date: Mon Sep 26 21:21:16 PDT 1994
From: Bruce Stock
Date: Mon Sep 26 20:52:38 PDT 1994
From: Scott Bartels
Date: Mon Sep 26 20:29:09 PDT 1994
From: Mark Leija
Date: Mon Sep 26 20:24:24 PDT 1994
From: Dave Green
Date: Mon Sep 26 20:12:49 PDT 1994
From: doug gann
Date: Mon Sep 26 19:38:58 PDT 1994
From: Peter Keegan
Date: Mon Sep 26 17:52:58 PDT 1994
From: adam jacobs
Date: Mon Sep 26 17:39:02 PDT 1994
From: Todd Joseph Manning
Date: Mon Sep 26 17:12:38 PDT 1994
From: Michael Lin
Date: Mon Sep 26 17:07:16 PDT 1994
From: Travis S. Crawford
Date: Mon Sep 26 16:46:20 PDT 1994
From: Bill Owens
Date: Mon Sep 26 14:12:41 PDT 1994
From: Alex McKenzie
Date: Mon Sep 26 14:11:13 PDT 1994
From: Sujata Banerjee
Date: Mon Sep 26 13:46:27 PDT 1994
From: Jim Brookhouser
Date: Mon Sep 26 13:23:01 PDT 1994
From: Alpay Ozcan
Date: Mon Sep 26 13:12:39 PDT 1994
From: Stephen Lasley
Date: Mon Sep 26 13:01:01 PDT 1994
From: Geoff Hamer
Date: Mon Sep 26 12:43:10 PDT 1994
From: Geoff Hamer
Date: Mon Sep 26 12:10:09 PDT 1994
From: Ujval Kapasi
Date: Mon Sep 26 11:45:36 PDT 1994
From: Travis S. Crawford
Date: Mon Sep 26 11:33:01 PDT 1994
From: Travis S. Crawford
Date: Mon Sep 26 11:23:04 PDT 1994
From: Travis S. Crawford
Date: Mon Sep 26 11:16:15 PDT 1994
From: Travis S. Crawford
Date: Mon Sep 26 10:53:50 PDT 1994
From: Eric Lofland
Date: Mon Sep 26 10:42:10 PDT 1994
From: James Nau
Date: Mon Sep 26 10:38:42 PDT 1994
From: Todd Joseph Manning
Date: Mon Sep 26 09:39:56 PDT 1994
From: John De Ryckere
Date: Mon Sep 26 09:34:49 PDT 1994
From: Dan Cwiertniewicz
Date: Mon Sep 26 09:03:02 PDT 1994
From: Anthony Polomik
Date: Mon Sep 26 09:02:02 PDT 1994
From: Anthony Polomik
Date: Mon Sep 26 08:51:27 PDT 1994
From: Todd Joseph Manning
Date: Mon Sep 26 07:06:13 PDT 1994
From: Benjamin Gerber
Date: Mon Sep 26 07:04:30 PDT 1994
From: Benjamin Gerber
Date: Mon Sep 26 06:43:25 PDT 1994
From: A. O'Lenskie
Date: Mon Sep 26 05:54:09 PDT 1994
From: A. O'Lenskie
Date: Mon Sep 26 05:37:48 PDT 1994
From: Björn Fagerstedt
Date: Mon Sep 26 05:25:39 PDT 1994
From: Ben Nabors
Date: Mon Sep 26 04:41:29 PDT 1994
From: Owen Garrett
Date: Mon Sep 26 03:53:45 PDT 1994
From: vaiciulis
Date: Mon Sep 26 03:10:15 PDT 1994
From: Rizzardo Marco
Date: Mon Sep 26 01:35:26 PDT 1994
From: Tim EYres
Date: Mon Sep 26 01:03:16 PDT 1994
From: Matthew Young
Date: Mon Sep 26 00:34:13 PDT 1994
From: chris zweck
Date: Mon Sep 26 00:10:46 PDT 1994
From: kerry
Date: Sun Sep 25 23:46:43 PDT 1994
From: Craig Presson
Date: Sun Sep 25 20:57:59 PDT 1994
From: Heino R. Pull
Date: Sun Sep 25 20:46:37 PDT 1994
From: John Adair
Date: Sun Sep 25 19:39:01 PDT 1994
From: Rand Scullard
Date: Sun Sep 25 18:49:13 PDT 1994
From: Ben Sinclair
Date: Sun Sep 25 17:40:37 PDT 1994
From: Chuck Shotton
Date: Sun Sep 25 16:19:13 PDT 1994
From: Heino R. Pull
Date: Sun Sep 25 15:07:34 PDT 1994
From: Bill Thibault
Date: Sun Sep 25 14:43:54 PDT 1994
From: Orhan Sancaktar
Date: Sun Sep 25 14:39:55 PDT 1994
From: John Adair
Date: Sun Sep 25 14:06:43 PDT 1994
From: Scott Bartels
Date: Sun Sep 25 13:47:21 PDT 1994
From: Scott Bartels
Date: Sun Sep 25 13:33:46 PDT 1994
From: Markus Albert
Date: Sun Sep 25 13:09:52 PDT 1994
From: Timothy Knauff <Jr.>
Date: Sun Sep 25 12:50:25 PDT 1994
From: Markus Albert
Date: Sun Sep 25 12:44:40 PDT 1994
From: Markus Albert
Date: Sun Sep 25 12:36:29 PDT 1994
From: Jim Wygralak
Date: Sun Sep 25 11:34:51 PDT 1994
From: Markus Albert
Date: Sun Sep 25 11:28:45 PDT 1994
From: Mikael Djurfeldt
Date: Sun Sep 25 09:46:33 PDT 1994
From: Tomas Gradin
Date: Sun Sep 25 09:25:51 PDT 1994
From: Raymond H. Kraft
Date: Sun Sep 25 06:58:31 PDT 1994
From: Steve
Date: Sun Sep 25 06:34:47 PDT 1994
From: Sean Carton
Date: Sun Sep 25 05:32:48 PDT 1994
From: Hung <Sing-Lu>
Date: Sun Sep 25 05:19:01 PDT 1994
From: Hung <Sing-Lu>
Date: Sun Sep 25 05:04:36 PDT 1994
From: Ken Taylor
Date: Sun Sep 25 05:02:10 PDT 1994
From: Hung <Sing-Lu>
Date: Sun Sep 25 04:40:55 PDT 1994
From: Hung <Sing-Lu>
Date: Sun Sep 25 04:30:48 PDT 1994
From: Hung <Sing-Lu>
Date: Sun Sep 25 04:16:41 PDT 1994
From: ARUN KUNCHITHAPATHAM
Date: Sun Sep 25 03:43:32 PDT 1994
From: Vincent Wong
Date: Sun Sep 25 00:15:38 PDT 1994
From: Curt Meyers
Date: Sun Sep 25 00:03:27 PDT 1994
From: Allan R. Baker
Date: Sat Sep 24 23:40:17 PDT 1994
From: Brent Swekla
Date: Sat Sep 24 22:31:27 PDT 1994
From: Brent Swekla
Date: Sat Sep 24 22:19:35 PDT 1994
From: Brent Swekla
Date: Sat Sep 24 22:04:13 PDT 1994
From: Brian Daniels
Date: Sat Sep 24 21:40:42 PDT 1994
From: Sean Carney
Date: Sat Sep 24 21:00:35 PDT 1994
From: Sean Carney
Date: Sat Sep 24 20:50:42 PDT 1994
From: Jim Glidewell
Date: Sat Sep 24 20:33:14 PDT 1994
From: Jim Burke
Date: Sat Sep 24 20:01:32 PDT 1994
From: Jim Burke
Date: Sat Sep 24 19:31:02 PDT 1994
From: Jim Burke
Date: Sat Sep 24 19:25:24 PDT 1994
From: Andrew Marshall
Date: Sat Sep 24 19:20:04 PDT 1994
From: Karen A. Scott
Date: Sat Sep 24 18:53:43 PDT 1994
From: Karen A. Scott
Date: Sat Sep 24 18:43:28 PDT 1994
From: ali sant
Date: Sat Sep 24 18:08:10 PDT 1994
From: Taylor Armstrong
Date: Sat Sep 24 17:37:40 PDT 1994
From: David Luchin
Date: Sat Sep 24 17:33:54 PDT 1994
From: David Luchin
Date: Sat Sep 24 17:25:32 PDT 1994
From: Taylor Armstrong
Date: Sat Sep 24 17:00:25 PDT 1994
From: Jody McIntyre
Date: Sat Sep 24 15:58:10 PDT 1994
From: Jim Burke
Date: Sat Sep 24 15:50:36 PDT 1994
From: Jim Burke
Date: Sat Sep 24 15:41:51 PDT 1994
From: Robert W. Brewer
Date: Sat Sep 24 14:23:25 PDT 1994
From: Joshua Brandt
Date: Sat Sep 24 14:17:38 PDT 1994
From: Charles Labiner
Date: Sat Sep 24 14:01:41 PDT 1994
From: Tim Langlois
Date: Sat Sep 24 13:54:49 PDT 1994
From: John Fisher
Date: Sat Sep 24 13:07:21 PDT 1994
From: Tim Henrion
Date: Sat Sep 24 12:52:19 PDT 1994
From: Tim Henrion
Date: Sat Sep 24 12:45:40 PDT 1994
From: Kirk Shelley
Date: Sat Sep 24 12:32:18 PDT 1994
From: Adrian Prestige
Date: Sat Sep 24 11:05:28 PDT 1994
From: Ralph Butler
Date: Sat Sep 24 10:58:24 PDT 1994
From: Sean Edward Dunn
Date: Sat Sep 24 10:44:58 PDT 1994
From: Sean Edward Dunn
Date: Sat Sep 24 10:38:47 PDT 1994
From: Sean Edward Dunn
Date: Sat Sep 24 10:33:18 PDT 1994
From: Sean Edward Dunn
Date: Sat Sep 24 10:27:25 PDT 1994
From: Casey Durandet
Date: Sat Sep 24 09:54:07 PDT 1994
From: Robert Hyslop
Date: Sat Sep 24 09:38:42 PDT 1994
From: Phil Reid
Date: Sat Sep 24 08:29:29 PDT 1994
From: S. Hermelink
Date: Sat Sep 24 08:00:39 PDT 1994
From: Mark Leija
Date: Sat Sep 24 02:29:49 PDT 1994
From: muthukrishnan
Date: Sat Sep 24 01:54:57 PDT 1994
From: Bob Kanefsky
Date: Sat Sep 24 00:50:52 PDT 1994
From: tom kinch
Date: Fri Sep 23 22:35:31 PDT 1994
From: tom kinch
Date: Fri Sep 23 22:29:47 PDT 1994
From: Emin Gun Sirer
Date: Fri Sep 23 21:48:00 PDT 1994
From: Curt Meyers
Date: Fri Sep 23 21:38:23 PDT 1994
From: Ken Taylor
Date: Fri Sep 23 21:29:01 PDT 1994
From: Terry Lam
Date: Fri Sep 23 21:21:34 PDT 1994
From: Curt Meyers
Date: Fri Sep 23 21:16:06 PDT 1994
From: Curt Meyers
Date: Fri Sep 23 21:04:32 PDT 1994
From: Cindy Bernard
Date: Fri Sep 23 20:22:38 PDT 1994
From: Mike Becvar
Date: Fri Sep 23 19:25:23 PDT 1994
From: Bill Siever
Date: Fri Sep 23 19:15:10 PDT 1994
From: jim conallen
Date: Fri Sep 23 18:25:56 PDT 1994
From: Reiney Adams
Date: Fri Sep 23 18:05:28 PDT 1994
From: Tarek Elaydi
Date: Fri Sep 23 17:54:43 PDT 1994
From: Scott Dennis
Date: Fri Sep 23 17:50:16 PDT 1994
From: Earl Baugh
Date: Fri Sep 23 17:00:20 PDT 1994
From: Earl Baugh
Date: Fri Sep 23 16:41:35 PDT 1994
From: Anthony D. Fischer
Date: Fri Sep 23 16:27:54 PDT 1994
From: Rastaman
Date: Fri Sep 23 16:07:08 PDT 1994
From: Chris Lehmann <M.D.>
Date: Fri Sep 23 15:06:37 PDT 1994
From: Stephen J. J. Smith
Date: Fri Sep 23 14:24:03 PDT 1994
From: Peter Laws
Date: Fri Sep 23 13:49:21 PDT 1994
From: Rob Slater
Date: Fri Sep 23 13:35:06 PDT 1994
From: Peter Laws
Date: Fri Sep 23 13:27:58 PDT 1994
From: Peter Laws
Date: Fri Sep 23 13:18:33 PDT 1994
From: Raymond Swartz
Date: Fri Sep 23 13:01:36 PDT 1994
From: Rob Slater
Date: Fri Sep 23 12:41:09 PDT 1994
From: Omar Syed
Date: Fri Sep 23 12:38:29 PDT 1994
From: Amitabh Mehra
Date: Fri Sep 23 12:23:16 PDT 1994
From: Omar Syed
Date: Fri Sep 23 12:11:51 PDT 1994
From: Karthi Vadivelu
Date: Fri Sep 23 11:48:37 PDT 1994
From: Gary Dyrkacz
Date: Fri Sep 23 11:43:08 PDT 1994
From: Tom Sullivan
Date: Fri Sep 23 11:30:54 PDT 1994
From: Gale Traynor
Date: Fri Sep 23 11:13:17 PDT 1994
From: Rob Slater
Date: Fri Sep 23 11:08:49 PDT 1994
From: Ron Whittle
Date: Fri Sep 23 11:02:27 PDT 1994
From: Sujata Banerjee
Date: Fri Sep 23 10:52:15 PDT 1994
From: Antonio Freixas
Date: Fri Sep 23 10:34:57 PDT 1994
From: Bernd Helzer
Date: Fri Sep 23 10:29:14 PDT 1994
From: Rob Slater
Date: Fri Sep 23 10:23:19 PDT 1994
From: James Holroyd
Date: Fri Sep 23 09:55:07 PDT 1994
From: Scott Hankin
Date: Fri Sep 23 09:34:59 PDT 1994
From: Dan Gould
Date: Fri Sep 23 09:07:12 PDT 1994
From: Hakan Fortell
Date: Fri Sep 23 08:35:44 PDT 1994
From: irv kornfield
Date: Fri Sep 23 08:27:18 PDT 1994
From: Ananjan
Date: Fri Sep 23 08:09:29 PDT 1994
From: Steve
Date: Fri Sep 23 08:05:01 PDT 1994
From: Steve Miller
Date: Fri Sep 23 07:11:48 PDT 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Fri Sep 23 06:41:14 PDT 1994
From: Brad West
Date: Fri Sep 23 06:18:58 PDT 1994
From: Fredrik
Date: Fri Sep 23 05:42:45 PDT 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Fri Sep 23 05:11:32 PDT 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Fri Sep 23 05:09:41 PDT 1994
From: Szabolcs Sziget
Date: Fri Sep 23 04:54:03 PDT 1994
From: David Peck
Date: Fri Sep 23 04:17:49 PDT 1994
From: Dana L. Coe
Date: Fri Sep 23 04:02:11 PDT 1994
From: peter-wa
Date: Fri Sep 23 03:55:56 PDT 1994
From: Dana L. Coe
Date: Fri Sep 23 03:45:47 PDT 1994
From: Jorge
Date: Fri Sep 23 03:42:42 PDT 1994
From: Mark J Cargill
Date: Fri Sep 23 02:59:27 PDT 1994
From: S. Meattle
Date: Fri Sep 23 02:02:22 PDT 1994
From: W.Vleeshhouwer
Date: Fri Sep 23 01:57:03 PDT 1994
From: Chris Epler
Date: Fri Sep 23 00:48:07 PDT 1994
From: Gideon May
Date: Fri Sep 23 00:41:37 PDT 1994
From: Gideon May
Date: Fri Sep 23 00:31:44 PDT 1994
From: gerhard the third
Date: Thu Sep 22 23:57:35 PDT 1994
From: gerhard the third
Date: Thu Sep 22 23:50:43 PDT 1994
From: gerhard the third
Date: Thu Sep 22 23:43:42 PDT 1994
From: Andrew Goodman-Jones
Date: Thu Sep 22 23:24:22 PDT 1994
From: Raymond Swartz
Date: Thu Sep 22 22:15:08 PDT 1994
From: Jeff Shepherd
Date: Thu Sep 22 21:54:03 PDT 1994
Then I started using the compressed air and uncovered
More compressed air revealed
But, I think the neatest thing I found was
All kidding aside, this is really fun. As clever and innovative as Asterion 2000. I played and played and there was nobody in the queue. Download time was great for me as well. I can't believe after reading about this in Newsweek this place isn't absolutely swamped with useage.
From: Brian Wibbenmeyer
Date: Thu Sep 22 21:44:25 PDT 1994
From: Andrew Gallagher
Date: Thu Sep 22 21:39:51 PDT 1994
From: Joe Hales
Date: Thu Sep 22 21:30:00 PDT 1994
From: Erik Gilbert
Date: Thu Sep 22 19:30:10 PDT 1994
From: Marc Vigna
Date: Thu Sep 22 18:52:36 PDT 1994
From: Marc Vigna
Date: Thu Sep 22 18:38:30 PDT 1994
From: Trent Andrews
Date: Thu Sep 22 18:24:22 PDT 1994
From: Gregor Markowitz
Date: Thu Sep 22 18:20:34 PDT 1994
From: eric
Date: Thu Sep 22 18:06:01 PDT 1994
From: Jeff Thompson
Date: Thu Sep 22 17:26:28 PDT 1994
From: joost schuur
Date: Thu Sep 22 17:19:50 PDT 1994
From: Allen Downey
Date: Thu Sep 22 16:59:30 PDT 1994
From: R. Thor Prichard
Date: Thu Sep 22 16:53:19 PDT 1994
From: Mikol Ryon
Date: Thu Sep 22 16:36:21 PDT 1994
From: Ed Greaves
Date: Thu Sep 22 16:11:49 PDT 1994
From: Rick Duffy
Date: Thu Sep 22 16:01:49 PDT 1994
From: Victor Zandy
Date: Thu Sep 22 15:57:06 PDT 1994
From: George Janczyn
Date: Thu Sep 22 15:23:04 PDT 1994
From: Shubhabrata
Date: Thu Sep 22 14:17:05 PDT 1994
From: Marc Vigna
Date: Thu Sep 22 14:10:40 PDT 1994
From: Rich Travsky
Date: Thu Sep 22 13:38:23 PDT 1994
From: Lance M. Kennelty
Date: Thu Sep 22 13:35:32 PDT 1994
From: P. Lincoln
Date: Thu Sep 22 13:18:04 PDT 1994
From: Dilvan
Date: Thu Sep 22 13:13:17 PDT 1994
From: John P. Oliver
Date: Thu Sep 22 12:50:06 PDT 1994
From: Jack LAbor
Date: Thu Sep 22 12:44:21 PDT 1994
From: Luis E. Menoyo
Date: Thu Sep 22 12:30:05 PDT 1994
From: Luis E. Menoyo
Date: Thu Sep 22 12:13:32 PDT 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Thu Sep 22 10:39:05 PDT 1994
From: Scott Hankin
Date: Thu Sep 22 08:59:02 PDT 1994
From: Mark Ericson
Date: Thu Sep 22 08:52:06 PDT 1994
From: Jay Howell
Date: Thu Sep 22 08:46:09 PDT 1994
From: richard K
Date: Thu Sep 22 08:34:06 PDT 1994
From: Scott Hankin
Date: Thu Sep 22 08:19:45 PDT 1994
From: Jay Howell
Date: Thu Sep 22 08:14:28 PDT 1994
From: Adrian Ruzsicska
Date: Thu Sep 22 07:47:40 PDT 1994
From: Tim
Date: Thu Sep 22 07:34:58 PDT 1994
From: John P. Oliver
Date: Thu Sep 22 07:26:07 PDT 1994
From: Adrian Ruzsicska
Date: Thu Sep 22 07:24:32 PDT 1994
From: Josh Stillerman
Date: Thu Sep 22 07:17:26 PDT 1994
From: Le Meur
Date: Thu Sep 22 07:11:26 PDT 1994
From: keith mayer
Date: Thu Sep 22 06:44:11 PDT 1994
From: John P. Oliver
Date: Thu Sep 22 06:42:00 PDT 1994
From: Dan Gould
Date: Thu Sep 22 06:39:48 PDT 1994
From: John P. Oliver
Date: Thu Sep 22 06:31:36 PDT 1994
From: Jeanne M. Sirovatka
Date: Thu Sep 22 06:26:51 PDT 1994
From: Jeff Gilbert
Date: Thu Sep 22 06:12:09 PDT 1994
From: Robert B. Saltzman
Date: Thu Sep 22 06:09:49 PDT 1994
From: John P. Oliver
Date: Thu Sep 22 05:56:29 PDT 1994
From: James Peterson
Date: Thu Sep 22 05:49:44 PDT 1994
From: EDWARD DRUY
Date: Thu Sep 22 05:05:48 PDT 1994
From: David Peck
Date: Thu Sep 22 04:17:45 PDT 1994
From: Christoph
Date: Thu Sep 22 03:24:46 PDT 1994
From: Christoph
Date: Thu Sep 22 03:13:04 PDT 1994
From: Sören Teurich
Date: Thu Sep 22 03:04:48 PDT 1994
From: Michael Schmitz
Date: Thu Sep 22 02:46:43 PDT 1994
From: Fluckiger
Date: Thu Sep 22 02:36:55 PDT 1994
From: Steven Verver
Date: Thu Sep 22 02:31:08 PDT 1994
From: Axel Spohr
Date: Thu Sep 22 02:28:29 PDT 1994
From: Georg Thallinger
Date: Thu Sep 22 02:20:43 PDT 1994
From: Michael Schmitz
Date: Thu Sep 22 01:48:39 PDT 1994
From: Michael Schmitz
Date: Thu Sep 22 01:42:05 PDT 1994
From: Scott Meeker
Date: Thu Sep 22 00:18:11 PDT 1994
From: Jeremy Smith
Date: Thu Sep 22 00:13:33 PDT 1994
From: Tom Wilberding
Date: Wed Sep 21 23:05:09 PDT 1994
From: Antonio V. de Jesus III
Date: Wed Sep 21 22:04:52 PDT 1994
From: Josh Berman
Date: Wed Sep 21 21:58:52 PDT 1994
From: Bob Peterson
Date: Wed Sep 21 21:17:12 PDT 1994
From: Michael Lee Starr
Date: Wed Sep 21 21:14:57 PDT 1994
From: Nicholas Molfetas
Date: Wed Sep 21 21:00:57 PDT 1994
From: Nicholas Molfetas
Date: Wed Sep 21 20:53:34 PDT 1994
From: Nicholas Molfetas
Date: Wed Sep 21 20:38:20 PDT 1994
From: Matthew Tebbs
Date: Wed Sep 21 20:32:48 PDT 1994
From: Rob McCool
Date: Wed Sep 21 16:53:01 PDT 1994
From: Santosh Mallesan
Date: Wed Sep 21 16:50:36 PDT 1994
From: Mark A. Brown
Date: Wed Sep 21 16:30:46 PDT 1994
From: Scott Paisley
Date: Wed Sep 21 15:22:26 PDT 1994
From: M.J. Uribe
Date: Wed Sep 21 15:17:06 PDT 1994
From: Jay Biddle
Date: Wed Sep 21 15:01:25 PDT 1994
From: peter hill
Date: Wed Sep 21 14:49:55 PDT 1994
From: peter hill
Date: Wed Sep 21 14:05:52 PDT 1994
From: Rick Wilkerson
Date: Wed Sep 21 13:59:39 PDT 1994
From: Michael Luna
Date: Wed Sep 21 13:51:38 PDT 1994
From: Erik van Bronkhorst
Date: Wed Sep 21 13:46:46 PDT 1994
From: Jay Howell
Date: Wed Sep 21 13:31:59 PDT 1994
From: ashok nanjundan
Date: Wed Sep 21 13:13:57 PDT 1994
From: David Peck
Date: Wed Sep 21 13:08:03 PDT 1994
From: Richard Harbottle
Date: Wed Sep 21 12:59:55 PDT 1994
From: John P. Oliver
Date: Wed Sep 21 12:47:15 PDT 1994
From: Gary Stewart
Date: Wed Sep 21 12:26:00 PDT 1994
From: Phoenix
Date: Wed Sep 21 12:08:15 PDT 1994
From: Stan Thompson
Date: Wed Sep 21 11:27:55 PDT 1994
From: Edgar Tooley
Date: Wed Sep 21 11:25:17 PDT 1994
From: Stan Thompson
Date: Wed Sep 21 11:12:11 PDT 1994
From: Tim Huff
Date: Wed Sep 21 11:07:39 PDT 1994
From: eatspam
Date: Wed Sep 21 11:01:41 PDT 1994
From: Larry Engholm
Date: Wed Sep 21 10:38:38 PDT 1994
From: Larry Engholm
Date: Wed Sep 21 10:30:05 PDT 1994
From: Richard G. Clegg
Date: Wed Sep 21 06:01:26 PDT 1994
From: John P. Oliver
Date: Wed Sep 21 05:51:41 PDT 1994
From: Mike McFadden
Date: Wed Sep 21 05:46:15 PDT 1994
From: Ken Taylor
Date: Wed Sep 21 04:37:24 PDT 1994
From: Jim Fergerson
Date: Wed Sep 21 04:04:50 PDT 1994
From: Gwyn Evans
Date: Wed Sep 21 03:54:49 PDT 1994
From: Urban Nilsson
Date: Wed Sep 21 03:47:31 PDT 1994
From: Richard G. Clegg
Date: Wed Sep 21 03:06:54 PDT 1994
From: Davor Pavisic
Date: Wed Sep 21 02:33:22 PDT 1994
From: Matisse Enzer
Date: Wed Sep 21 01:39:31 PDT 1994
From: ari
Date: Wed Sep 21 01:37:36 PDT 1994
From: Martin Cholkowski
Date: Wed Sep 21 01:27:28 PDT 1994
From: Kai-Mikael Jää-Aro
Date: Wed Sep 21 01:12:06 PDT 1994
From: Josh Berman
Date: Wed Sep 21 01:08:45 PDT 1994
From: Kheong Chee
Date: Wed Sep 21 01:01:17 PDT 1994
From: Martin Cholkowski
Date: Wed Sep 21 00:56:19 PDT 1994
From: Horst F. Schaude
Date: Wed Sep 21 00:25:08 PDT 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Wed Sep 21 00:18:16 PDT 1994
From: P. E. Costello
Date: Wed Sep 21 00:16:23 PDT 1994
From: Clem Taylor
Date: Tue Sep 20 23:46:40 PDT 1994
From: P. E. Costello
Date: Tue Sep 20 23:34:34 PDT 1994
From: P. E. Costello
Date: Tue Sep 20 23:27:55 PDT 1994
From: Scott Yow
Date: Tue Sep 20 23:23:02 PDT 1994
From: roy
Date: Tue Sep 20 23:07:32 PDT 1994
From: David Mischel
Date: Tue Sep 20 22:27:12 PDT 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Tue Sep 20 22:11:03 PDT 1994
From: anhsoo gaur
Date: Tue Sep 20 22:06:21 PDT 1994
From: anhsoo gaur
Date: Tue Sep 20 21:59:37 PDT 1994
From: anhsoo gaur
Date: Tue Sep 20 21:46:16 PDT 1994
From: Rob McCool
Date: Tue Sep 20 21:17:57 PDT 1994
From: Evan Noynaert
Date: Tue Sep 20 20:34:35 PDT 1994
From: Evan Noynaert
Date: Tue Sep 20 20:20:35 PDT 1994
From: Glenn Faden
Date: Tue Sep 20 20:17:49 PDT 1994
From: chas redmond
Date: Tue Sep 20 19:58:31 PDT 1994
From: Glenn Faden
Date: Tue Sep 20 19:46:57 PDT 1994
From: Glenn Faden
Date: Tue Sep 20 19:24:57 PDT 1994
From: Adam Mayer
Date: Tue Sep 20 18:28:10 PDT 1994
From: Owen Long
Date: Tue Sep 20 17:54:22 PDT 1994
From: Anawat Chankhunthod
Date: Tue Sep 20 17:49:59 PDT 1994
From: ali sant
Date: Tue Sep 20 17:43:26 PDT 1994
From: Albert Zvara
Date: Tue Sep 20 17:25:42 PDT 1994
From: Ashish Kolli
Date: Tue Sep 20 17:04:56 PDT 1994
From: Eddie Fein
Date: Tue Sep 20 15:31:41 PDT 1994
From: Erik Gilbert
Date: Tue Sep 20 15:11:24 PDT 1994
From: Jason Connelly
Date: Tue Sep 20 14:57:15 PDT 1994
From: Michael Van Norman
Date: Tue Sep 20 14:39:41 PDT 1994
From: pete bonasso
Date: Tue Sep 20 14:24:17 PDT 1994
From: Reboot
Date: Tue Sep 20 14:12:16 PDT 1994
From: Dave
Date: Tue Sep 20 13:51:48 PDT 1994
From: Comet
Date: Tue Sep 20 13:44:55 PDT 1994
From: Scott Paisley
Date: Tue Sep 20 13:08:19 PDT 1994
From: David Lee
Date: Tue Sep 20 13:01:11 PDT 1994
From: Doug Doyle
Date: Tue Sep 20 12:57:57 PDT 1994
From: Ethan Haslett
Date: Tue Sep 20 12:41:11 PDT 1994
From: Bob Sandstrom
Date: Tue Sep 20 12:22:38 PDT 1994
From: David DeMers
Date: Tue Sep 20 12:18:26 PDT 1994
From: John P. Oliver
Date: Tue Sep 20 11:34:41 PDT 1994
From: David Lee
Date: Tue Sep 20 10:54:31 PDT 1994
From: Jim Poling
Date: Tue Sep 20 10:27:04 PDT 1994
From: Jim Poling
Date: Tue Sep 20 10:15:43 PDT 1994
From: John Stallings
Date: Tue Sep 20 10:10:02 PDT 1994
From: Sean Ahern
Date: Tue Sep 20 09:45:28 PDT 1994
From: Barry Rosen
Date: Tue Sep 20 09:11:03 PDT 1994
From: Haavar Larsen
Date: Tue Sep 20 08:17:59 PDT 1994
From: Ravi Sreekantappa
Date: Tue Sep 20 07:41:33 PDT 1994
From: Eric Lambert
Date: Tue Sep 20 07:27:14 PDT 1994
From: Martin Corley
Date: Tue Sep 20 06:37:09 PDT 1994
From: John P. Oliver
Date: Tue Sep 20 06:19:58 PDT 1994
From: John P. Oliver
Date: Tue Sep 20 06:14:08 PDT 1994
From: Steve Baumann
Date: Tue Sep 20 05:56:36 PDT 1994
From: Steve Baumann
Date: Tue Sep 20 05:50:28 PDT 1994
From: Steve Baumann
Date: Tue Sep 20 05:44:33 PDT 1994
From: lynne
Date: Tue Sep 20 04:28:23 PDT 1994
From: Chris
Date: Tue Sep 20 04:00:05 PDT 1994
From: James E. (Jed) Donnelley (currently in Stuttgart <Germany)>
Date: Tue Sep 20 02:32:37 PDT 1994
From: Mattias Haern
Date: Tue Sep 20 02:23:05 PDT 1994
From: <>
Date: Tue Sep 20 02:11:57 PDT 1994
From: Richard M. Ashton
Date: Tue Sep 20 01:58:05 PDT 1994
From: James E. (Jed) Donnelley (currently in Stuttgart <Germany)>
Date: Tue Sep 20 01:35:36 PDT 1994
From: James E. (Jed) Donnelley (currently in Stuttgart <Germany)>
Date: Tue Sep 20 01:25:57 PDT 1994
From: Alonso Favela
Date: Mon Sep 19 23:49:45 PDT 1994
From: Alonso Favela
Date: Mon Sep 19 23:46:19 PDT 1994
From: Kari Komminaho
Date: Mon Sep 19 23:20:29 PDT 1994
From: James Crawford
Date: Mon Sep 19 20:55:38 PDT 1994
From: Jonathan
Date: Mon Sep 19 20:38:10 PDT 1994
From: Tooru Hamada
Date: Mon Sep 19 20:14:31 PDT 1994
But,I think it is not enough time to enjoy it for me ,
not only me but everybody in Japan.
From: Tomohisa Shibayama
Date: Mon Sep 19 19:26:46 PDT 1994
From: Rob McCool
Date: Mon Sep 19 18:32:19 PDT 1994
From: Rob McCool
Date: Mon Sep 19 18:21:40 PDT 1994
From: Comet
Date: Mon Sep 19 18:07:49 PDT 1994
From: tim edwards
Date: Mon Sep 19 17:52:22 PDT 1994
From: j foss
Date: Mon Sep 19 17:47:38 PDT 1994
From: Landon Noll
Date: Mon Sep 19 17:41:50 PDT 1994
From: Jim Phillips
Date: Mon Sep 19 17:37:13 PDT 1994
From: Robert Gooch
Date: Mon Sep 19 17:37:11 PDT 1994
From: Landon Noll
Date: Mon Sep 19 17:26:06 PDT 1994
From: Igor Chechelnitsky
Date: Mon Sep 19 17:18:18 PDT 1994
From: Hal Rager
Date: Mon Sep 19 17:00:29 PDT 1994
From: Philip Winston
Date: Mon Sep 19 16:20:47 PDT 1994
From: Edward Cardinal
Date: Mon Sep 19 16:10:17 PDT 1994
From: Ted Morris
Date: Mon Sep 19 15:26:17 PDT 1994
From: Eric Sharakan
Date: Mon Sep 19 15:19:39 PDT 1994
From: todd mcchurch
Date: Mon Sep 19 15:03:16 PDT 1994
From: Buddy
Date: Mon Sep 19 14:19:15 PDT 1994
From: Buddy
Date: Mon Sep 19 14:03:01 PDT 1994
From: tim edwards
Date: Mon Sep 19 13:59:15 PDT 1994
From: Rainer Kleinrensing
Date: Mon Sep 19 13:52:28 PDT 1994
From: Mario Errico
Date: Mon Sep 19 13:31:03 PDT 1994
From: Eric Paulos
Date: Mon Sep 19 12:59:39 PDT 1994
From: J. B. Levin
Date: Mon Sep 19 12:53:55 PDT 1994
From: Jeff A. Webb
Date: Mon Sep 19 12:26:37 PDT 1994
From: Aaron Price
Date: Mon Sep 19 12:21:06 PDT 1994
From: Graham Johnson
Date: Mon Sep 19 12:16:19 PDT 1994
From: Francesco
Date: Mon Sep 19 12:08:36 PDT 1994
From: Gene Fowler
Date: Mon Sep 19 12:07:49 PDT 1994
From: Gene Fowler
Date: Mon Sep 19 11:46:03 PDT 1994
From: Chris Adaline
Date: Mon Sep 19 11:34:55 PDT 1994
From: Jay Selley
Date: Mon Sep 19 10:54:25 PDT 1994
From: Karl Heinz Kremer
Date: Mon Sep 19 10:18:22 PDT 1994
From: Joe Cunningham
Date: Mon Sep 19 09:18:35 PDT 1994
From: Mario Errico
Date: Mon Sep 19 09:11:26 PDT 1994
From: Brian Ottinger <ottinger.pgh.wec.com>
Date: Mon Sep 19 05:45:51 PDT 1994
From: Karl Heinz Kremer
Date: Mon Sep 19 04:58:39 PDT 1994
From: Philip J Naylor
Date: Mon Sep 19 04:24:23 PDT 1994
Please ignore the personal link on my previous post - it
doesn't work, I missed out some stuff.
From: Philip J Naylor
Date: Mon Sep 19 04:06:24 PDT 1994
From: William Campbell
Date: Mon Sep 19 00:42:03 PDT 1994
From: David Newman
Date: Mon Sep 19 00:23:29 PDT 1994
From: Mark Costlow
Date: Sun Sep 18 23:35:37 PDT 1994