*** some kind of coin at x:571 y:417, can't figure out what kind, possibly an old penny
awesome
*** We discovered a crab. And it looked delicious!
*** Piece of paper with typewritten words "AGATE chips"
on the first line (the word AGATE was underlined).
Great Experience I loved it!!!
I was lucky enough to get started over the head of the flashlight
I moved to x995 y357 and saw the crayfish and moved to towards the head
to find the coffee cup handle I was moving in to blow the contents
about but ran out of time...Good Luck to all that follow!
Interesting!!.. Tell me what this can be used for in the future??
THAT WAS ENJOYABLE. What good is it?
My interface may be to slow to do this well. Will try again!
***ditto
***Tried air blasts around the objects found in last session but could not
uncover any more of them.
***Advertisement for a "Survivalist's Long Life Magnesium Battery"
at ~ X135 Y319 and what looked like a folded picture of a face
between this advertisement and the wall of the operating area.
Found a seed package (?) that said "Sweet Basil."
It appeared to have some sprouts or something around it.
*** Something at around 212 413. Couldn't see much.
Must be light, a blast of air sends it flying.
Very cool! Any more sites like this??
Continued exploring the mirror.
Well, my first attempt to use the arm was not stunningly
successful. If you need somone to find rocks for you than
I'm your man. I did come across what I assume is a puddle
or a mirror-- hard to tell. I timed-out before writing down
the coordinates. Great experience!
Very impressive concept and execution. I would like to see more ideas along the same premise.
*** Saw object that looks like a crab.
*** Reflective object located in-between "crab's claws." Tried using air puffs to
uncover object, but only proceeded to blow object away.
**saw something that looked like a jar. Didn't have time to explore further.
Give me a faster link and a chance to drive the new Moon Lander when it is released!
Interesting concept..... otherwise I saw nothing
My email is barry@indirect.com must be a typo
Very interesting.
this area intententionally left blank
That was extremely enjoyable.
Discovered:
**salt pack from ???
**top of a shotgun shell?
***the object at x413y514 looks like a box or maybe a wall, very injoyable thanks
Interesting, but not very @ only 14.4 connection
I really enjoyed using this tools and would like
to know what lead you to create this project and
what type of tools you used to bring it all together.
Sean Willson
premise@umich.edu
Very COOL!
***found some sort of pocket-watch shaped thing near the center...what is it?
Around (905, 334) there is what looks like an upsidedown photograph. I blew and blew but could not right it. Perhaps the compressor needs time to recharge? It would be helpful if some manager type could let the users know things like the location of the nozzle, how much time is required between blows; things like that. (Of course, this things is awsome, thanks.)
I didnt' see anything, but it's a neat process.
What am I supposed to find?
How can I vary the Z. It seemed to go either 0 or 170
but not in between.
Great work on this project! I wish the images
were clearer and had better lighting.
Add a lighting control.
Thanks!
Hi..
Found interesting..Certainly
there is need to improve
respense time..What about a
click and drag operation for
the arms?..I am research student
working on force feedback systems..
..was wondering if I could use
my force feedback joystick in
my lab, i would have felt the
sence of touch too!..
Goodluck...
-Suryan
I think that to alleviate fears of public panic,
images of the thingymabob that I was unearthing
should be immediately classified.
This is really cool! I did not know however, that the top part of the diagram was the actual area of operation.
This was my first attempt at using the robot. I found the interface to be both exciting and, at the same time, frustrating.
There were a number interesting objects I would like to explore.
Great Job!
Wonder what the lag time for transmission and return acknowledgement would be
between earth and the moon?
*** Found a black cylindrical object with a metal ring at one
end. Can't figure out what it is though. Coordinates
x=990, y=290. Also saw something that looks like a bowl
nearby (possibly belonging to the Ming dynasty!). Can't
wait to continue exploring!
Again, another really cool experience
*** x-116,y-331 Boy, if we had more of these batteries
perhaps my energy level and subsequently my time limit
operating the robot would greatly increase. Who do I talk to
to get this nifty idea approved?
Saw the battery specification sheet at x121 y308
Very interesting project. Thanks for the opportunity
I enjoyed it...to all that follow, read the log!
Very nice. I'm going to point our Electrical Engineering dweebs
at this, I'm sure they'll want one of their own straightaway.
As archaeology, I suppose we're breaking new ground here- Lotsafun, but I'd rather have a remote controlled backhoe.**I found some round thing, but I suppose it is so radioactive it would not be much fun to play with.
Bummer! I found something new, but hadn't enough time
to ID it!
I think it the face at 397,525,170 is weird, but
this is neat....Robert Age 10
It was interesting, however, I had some difficulty seeing the objects at some points in the display due to black and white tones and shading. It would be nice if this was in color.
Lotsa fun! It's amazing, though, how everyone else's
turn always seems to take forever (when you're waiting in
the queue), but when you're in the driver's seat, your turn
seems to whip right by...
*** Great stuff.
*** found something I couldn't read under the tip of what looked
like a mechanical pencil 750,442
*** the WIRED logo at about 300,520. Strange.
*** WIRED logo??
***found what looks like a collar tag for a dog or cat. It said
Earl (or Farl?)
713
*** A Glass beaker at x312 y429. I think it was standing up and I
blew it over. sorry...
Pretty neat. It's amazing how far we've progressed in
computing/telecommunications.
Out of this world!
*** Battery Wrapper at 98,349
Truly an innovative project. This really makes one think
of possibilities....Hummmmm...bye-for-now.
Excellent - good example of the interactivity you can
acheive over the net.
Thanks,
Ken.
SWEET, Really cool, though I have no clue what I was
looking at. Perhaps with a little more sleep I can
function better and blow all of the popcorn away.
In any event, I really thought it was quite an interesting
project; enough so, that I woke my roommate to come and
have a look.
And he thought the internet was boring. HAH!
This is amazing!
I tried to look at the bright, two part small object
at 674, 440. It is just below the Free Gifgt from the
Smithsonian object.
Nothing is more cool that to have a computer move
something in the macro world.
The net needs many more things like this.
Wonderfully useable interface, despite the constraints of
WWW operation. My complements to the designers.
Definitely an interesting experience.
*** x=667 y=459 (object located by previous operator,
aparently) A sign or label "A FREE GIFT FROM SMITHSONIAN"
Attempted a general look around; wasn't too lucky,
though :-)
I think this is a good idea. Considering the nature of the contamination in the asrea, this gives the opportunity to do research in ANY area now .. Congratulations!
cool....
It was pretty cool. The only thing that would be
better was if you could move it around like up on an angle.
-Chris
A lot of fun! *** looked like a harmonica??.***
Interesting, although the overall picture was rather dark.
I'll try again later...
Andy
*** The small picture of a head at 401,528 is quite startling!
It looks like something of the occult. There are 3 Hebrew
letters on the forehead: aleph, mem, and chet. Anyone who knows the significance
please e-mail me. (wearn@yale.edu)
There is a plastic ID tag to the upper left of the head-picture.
*** excavated the watch strap at top of area
*** both straps are now apparent above and below
the "world map" half of the watch seen previously
over in the 450,470 area positively identified a wine cork
and read paper slip which said (approximately) "mortars and
pestles were used in grinding [corn?]"
Enjoyed my first time at it. would like more practice so as to find more goodies faster.
Being a CIM student I really enjoyed it. Thanks for allowying me to experience it..
Nothig yet, but very interesting to control a REAL thing from my desk!
I did this with two boys, 8 and 13 years old, and it was enjoyed greatly by both of them.
Thanks for the opportunity to try this! We are presently
attempting to set up a remote operation mode for one of
our electron microscopes so I found your project very
interesting
Frances.
.
A nice addition to the net! Total interactivity!
I believe my client system and Internet connection bandwidth has limited my access to your robot.
It was an interesting experiment, though. How about letting the robot out of the box - on wheels
perhaps and with a forward look angle, as well. Thanks for the opportunity anyway.
Look forward to a faster system from which to join you again... Season's Greetings to all at USC!
It was sorta fun. I sent a blast of air, but I don't
quite understand where the blast is directed. Is it
so powerful as to just send things flying around ?
Very nice project. I enjoyed it very much.
I typed an ',' in my name and my Email address
was recorded as Jr. I full name should be:
Dennis Flanigan
and my Email address should be:
flanigan@lance.colostate.edu
***This was kind of fun. So when do get we get to
start picking stuff up and moving it around?
*** I saw something that looked like a key or a dog-tag.
*** It was metalic and had the number 213???9080
This project was an excellent idea. You could have a bigger
or different world to explore.
*** It would help identifying things if you gave the scale
*** for movements. Is "up" 1foot or 1 yard.
***I continued looking at what I thought was a flashlight.
***I found a key ring on the end of the flashlight at
***X=960, Y=293, so I conclude that it is something like
***a mini-maglight. I also excavated the lens end of the
***flashlight, but I forgot to write down the coordinates.
*** I discovered a large, long black object at X=997, Y=326.
It looks like it might be a flashlight.
This was a lot of fun. Thanks.
Just saw a few stones :-(
Glad to have had the chance to look around here ... I will be Back
-David Rickling
Network Manager
College of Business
San Jose State University, Ca.
*** started "Excavating" a strap of some sort above the
*** watch in the X 625 Y 591 region.
This was my third session, and the first time I managed
to uncover anything new.
I was dumped out in the middle of my session, but managed
to log back in while I still had some operating time left.
Frustrating how hard it is to get back to where you were
before-- I'll echo the sentiments that you should be able
to input coordinates or at least have a grid.
Still a great project though! I first found it yesterday
and spent much of last night trying to describe it to
people who aren't very Internet-aware.
I'll be back...
VERY COOL!!!
HAPPY HOLIDAYS
man, time flies! hit the air puff and it got really strange
either the video stopped working, all the sand got blasted
away and i saw the bottom of the barrel, or the mirror others
have referred to.
Was really neat till my network connectiom timed
out after 2 minute...will try again later.
This is the most amazing use of the internet I have ever
seen or experienced. I can't believe I can control a robot
in California from my workstation in Richardson!
***studied an object which was
circular in nature, in the vacinity of
x=285, y=347. The object was very
reflective, and once cleared
provided the opportunity to
see a reflection of parts of the
robot mechanism.
I loved it
***
I think I discovered some kind of a pot.
Not enough data to make a proper analysis...but it was fun!
This is interesting.
** an object that partially looks like a dogtag or key tag
located at x302 y435. the letters IP and number 8080 or
9080 are stamped on the object. Several adjacent
objects including something that looks like a pen.
Precisely where ( relative to the camera viewpoint ) is the
air-blast aimed ? I tried to blast the above dogtag
object and it ended up covered !
Jim
*** Found a divers mask @ 284,381
*** Found what looks like a battery for a PRC-25 radio @ 97,338
Thanks a lot for letting me fool around in your sandbox.
This is outrageous!
Neat idea, I found what looked like a piece of tubing, but
ran out of time before I could tell.
*** looks like a little piece of paper, says "MUMM" or something
*** shiny thing. globe
***it's not a doll, it's a bust or someting
i'll tell you my e-mail address once I find out what it is
***wall,someting shiny. doll
*** I seem to have hit the sandbox wall.
That sure was interesting. It's really great to be able to operate a robot remotely from thousands of miles away!
Finally found some stuff ***bust of man with top of head
chopped off ***matchbox ***cup with definition of Mosaic
in it
*** Found what appeared to be some kind of medallion -
possibly a dog's Rabies tag - at 278, 451. Went down
to blow some debris off, but blew it away. Didn't
have time to hunt it down again.
*** Obsidian discovered at x:773 y:404
*** Unknown at x:308 y:435
VERY INTERESTING.. :)
Wow 2, the return of Wow!
A superb idea. I would like to get some school pupils playing with this
this. I kept an eye on the time it took to respond to my
changes in the movement of the arm, sometimes the delay
meant I was restricted in the number of movements I could
make in five minutes. At about x103, y314, z 170 I found
what looked like a battery casing.
Lots of fun!!!
Congrats!
Wow!
*** Possibly adandoned military equiptment.
*** At 654, 457, found left-side of "Smithsonian" paper,
*** which fully reads, "Free Gift From The Smithsonian"
*** Also saw shiny object just to left of this paper,
*** but after shooting air, it seemed to have disappeared!!!
*** 734, 414 were the coordinates for the long, curved, slender
*** black object and paper with "Smithsonian" on it that I found
*** earlier
Greetings from Japan! Merry Christmas to all!!!
This is the coolest thing I've tried on the net so far (yeah, I know, everyone says that :-)
*** found a long, slender, curved black object, and a piece
*** of paper which appeared to say "Smithsonian" on it,
*** unfortunately, i didn't have time to write the coords down!
I was able to blow a small bit of something (paper?) near the
above two objects.
It is a little gloomy in the lab!
*** a piece of paper at 520,394 with this writing:
CHRYSOCOLLA (underlined-my comment) was
used in jewelry
and sandstone
paintings.
It had a much larger piece of something,
than the surrounding material, holding it down.
It also had some other larger unidentified structure in proximity to it.
It might be made of wire. It looked man made, it impressed me as bo-like.
(This is worse than peanuts-you guys are cruel).
*** a piece of paper at 520,394 with this writing:
CHRYSOCOLLA (underlined-my comment) was
used in jewelry
and sandstone
paintings.
It had a much larger piece of something,
than the surrounding material, holding it down.
It also had some other larger unidentified structure in proximity to it.
It might be made of wire. It looked man made, it impressed me as bo-like.
(This is worse than peanuts-you guys are cruel).
1st crack at it. Nothing of interest. Can't wait to try again.
Just where in Nevada is this??!!
Needs more light... or you could add a light button
as an extra control....
Very Nice idea....
Thanx
:)
***It looks like I found part of a mathematical formula
near 755, 332, 0 and when I drew back to 284, 490, 170
it looked like a fortune cookie sized slip of paper.
***At 296, 447, 170 it looks like a flint or side of a
matchbox was unearthed... and at 315,430,0 is a fuse?
This is really a great experiment... keep up the great
work!!!!
Box of something at x=130-175 and y=300-320
I found some strange looking things but I was unable to
identify what they were. Is the air gun working???
cool!
great idea!
*** "Survivalist Specialist Long Life Magnesium Battery"
*** Pair of purty eyes (from magazine?)
*** A mirror (I think)
uhmmmm.... interesting. As they say here on the island,
"mele kalikimaka".... thanks for the change to drive a ....?
*** saw picture of a face (strange looking face)
*** tried to remove sand from it but more fell on top
*** I guess I can't get it all off
A T1 line really seems to help.
***dictionary entry - definition of "mosaic"
***Found some label that said "A Gift From The Smithsonian"
*** I always wondered what Websters had to say about Mosaic***
*** First time. Did locate a piece of paper. Air blast was
too strong, blew the paper away. Cool stuff.
Great fun! The anticipation was enough to kill me. The
graphics could have been better but at least I can say "I
was the first 'kid' on the block to..."
***Two small, shreaded pieces of paper found. One had some
***writing on it, the second was a picture of two human eyes.
I'll be back...
I really did not find any objects. It was really very
exciting to control the robot. I would like to try at a
later date.
Jim
Hi-tech!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The puff of air seemed to have no effect.
Great fun! I think you people have done a fantastic job.
Please expand upon what you have now, maybe a class room
viewer?
Thank-you
Robert
What is that ring thing? Have you considered ATMing your machine so that refresh is reasonable? Thanks, you guys have an interesting product.
I had "a blast"...but the time webt TOO FAST!!!
I'll be back...
Wha' happened?
***APPEARS TO BE A HANDLE OF SOME TYPE
***"SURVIVORIST SPECIAL LONG LIFE .... BATTERY" is what I found
around x=89 y=352. Hmm. Was someone testing out their product
line at this site?
Wow, what a concept -- gives me some ideas!! ***found
object resembling a corn-dog(???) and also ***tried to
clear debris from a paper on rayo-vac batteries or something
That was fun, even tho I didn't find anything.
*** At the right side of the mirror there seems to be something lying
below the glass- (272/310) Could be a distorted image of another
watch, but it's difficult to esimate. Hopefully _not_ a reflection.
Something Shiny, something long.
Many things right, only a few wrong.
Hmm....it's been a few months since I was last able to use the 'bot. Is it just me, or is it really hard to see anything down there? The image
contrast seems to be pretty low..all I got was a big grey smudge.....
First try at this. Great Project! A nice feature would be
to display actual time that each queue entry will gain control
of the robot.
*** Found a Matchbox - diamond (R) safety matches - pocket size. From this I would
judge that the viewing area is abount 4 cm wide in the high position, and about
2 cm wide in the low position. (This may be totally off, I'm
guessing as to the size of the match box.)
An amazing use of the internet. I guess the next step is
color and full motion, or perhaps VR. Keep up the excellent
work.
Not bad! My only regret is that
network response time limits
the number of movements/actions
I can make in 5 mins.
This is really great! I'd be interested infinding
out things like MTBF, what the average queue size is
and how much of the time the robot is in use. Have you
considered moving the robot out to Roswell once all the
secrets have been uncovered here?
Very Interesting. Despite the negative comments I've read, I think the human-machine interface used to control
this robot is very elegant & simple, yet very effective interface.
Great GUI design!
Looked around a bit, didn't find anything interesting.
This is the most interesting thing that I've found on the net yet. *** Looked at black object with white rim at 231/406. Tried to find 'southern' perimeter, but to no avail. I'll be back...
too short. i found a beautiful "sifflet".
Big Fun, unfortunately not much time...
*** I suppose the pipe has been found before, but what's that glass thing
above it?
*** very nice
First wrong Email: ebranck@ulb.ac.be
***Paper with inscription: 'Sulphur was...by medicine...to cast spell..'
***Pen
***The 'famous' free gift from smithsonian"
***A metallic small stuff (look like a glass but smal one
Good fun Cheers and happy Xmas
First test of that robot ??!! didn't found anything sorry.
We need real time chat mode to encourage, heckle, and
basically supervise the current operator. It would be fun
to be able to discuss what we'd found with other users and
with the operator while they're excavating.
Again, thanks for the opportunity.
It's a great idea. I'd be nice to have a picture of the
actual setup. I'd like to see the robot.
So when do we get to aim the Hubble?
Thanks for the opportunity.
I found a matchstick. I'd say it was an Ohio Blue tip but
couldn't really tell with the grayscale picture.
It was a wooden camping match though.
})
It didn't really seam like the arm uncoverd anything.
The only visible change in movement was from the zooming
of the arm up and down
Still nothing! Will have to try again!
A little slow at my first driving session. Will try again.
No discoveries this time!
Pretty kewl
*** from the short look I got, I would guess its a car dashboard.
*** I found some equations for something and a bottle with sulfer written on it
found two metal squares with raised and indented domes
***Looks like a rock with a line on it.
*** Found a watch down there and it's actually ticking ...
It would be great if the observation come with audio
information also.
***
Seems like a pop-can with finger pull.
Some grid lines on the quadrant arc to help
get you to approximate positions reported by other
explorers would be neat.
*** Looks like a key over around 1020,390.
not much (slow connection)
x:882, y:471 is a dolls head.
x:785, y:477 is some sort of debris that I can't figure out what it is.
I didn't find anything else.
Don't you just hate that when it happens...good champagne
doused with radiation.
*** Found instructions for "Survivalist Special Long-Life Magnesium Battery", 14.4 and 3 volts, 3 lbs.
*** Found a very dark-looking doll's head??? A mysterious artifact.
*** Found what looks to be a large black tray with an upward-turned rim.
That was cool! That's quite a setup you've got here!
***I think I found the edge of that old Smithsonian mag.
*** There seemed to be a handcuff down there.
***Found what appears to be a rear view mirror on the left side of the site.
Definitely an interesting concept. I just wish I had a faster link to
better control the arm.
Chris de Bruin :V
It never updated my screen after my first move then when I aborted the operation it no longer recognized me as an operator even though my time wasn't up.
*** Something looked like a military belt buckle but the
camera gain was a little low to really tell...
Found nothing, but it's a pretty slick.
*** The quartz watch does not seem to have a brand name,
*** just the quartz identifier. It does seem to be keeping
*** correct Mountain Standard Time since it shows 1 hour
*** behind my CST.
The time lag between indicating a new position and actually
getting the new position image makes for some frustration.
More light would also be nice.
***Is that 12:05 on the watch? This is great.
Neato - but the lighting or the gain on the camera could be turned up a little
My Image wwas Not very clear. you might cheak the leans I found a metalic object like a wrench. Great fun! you should extend the time.
this is great. requires some practice moving the arm.
***is that a coin??
This is really slick, but I ran out of time before I could
explore the shiny object above the face.....I will be
back!
Once again, great!
***found a head with no top***
It was my first time on the robot, so I was just getting familiar with the area.
A fun and interesting activity over your lunch break.
There was a metal ring (part of an eyehook perhaps) at
[792,417] but after i made a puff, it disappeared --
it probably got buried...
I was spiritually moved by the face of the alien being.
ha! ha! he! he! ho! ho!
*** We found a piece of paper that had a dictionary definition
*** of 'mosaic' but we didn't have enough time to read it
*** all
Cool stuff! Is this a real robot arm?
The arm of the robot did not respond to movements within
the right-hand box. I was continually viewing the same screen during the operation period
Is there some step I am missing?
When do you send a probe to Mars? We could finally get
a chance to examine those darn mysterious faces!
This is the best thing I have seen on the Web so far!!!
I observed the image of a beautiful naked woman emerging
from the surface of the debris. I blasted the image with
a couple of air bursts. Can no longer locate image,
will try again later ... Mark Hasler 12/20/94 9:35 am CST,
St.Louis, MO.
This was great. Neatest thing I've seen in a long time.
I found this from a write-up in Internet World, Jan 95,
opn pages 28-29.
-seg
***Found a Survivalist Lithium battery and a wire(?).
MAK
Interesting idea
We unfortunately developed a screen problem at this end will return later to
to pursue our quest.
Tis is really awesome. I can see where this could be of use to textile manufactures, as well as other remote manufacturing, or research facilities.
Whats next?
Found a painting
*** Found large circular item at around (287,360) with a
white rim and black highly reflective central piece.
I *think* I can occasionaly see the reflection of the camera
and its light in the black bit - maybe a china plate that
has been glazed?
Fun experiment - will maybe come back again :o)
sorry, but I couldn´t see very much. Was it too dark to see
or have I done something wrong?
see you,
Jens
*** I have attempted to discover more about the ring shaped object found in the vicinity of (793,478). It would appear that it has some depth into the ground, and thus could be a hollow cylinder, a small pot, or perhaps a small bowl. I shall next attempt to determine approx. size of the oraface. The colour of the object is dark - perhaps black or blue, and seems to indicate that, whatever it is, is either has a pigment added to its composition, or has a dark coloured paint or enamel on its surface. Further study is warrented.
*** The circular "rim" of an object has been found by myself at (793, 487). It would appear to be the rim of a pot, or perhaps some sort of bracelet, as the item has either been filled with dust, or else is showing the ground beneath it. I shall further explore this area, and will report back on my findings.
Totally useless but still very interesting
I started with an essentially exposed artifact. ***The ar-
tifact looked to be a bit of technical writting, due to
the numerous symbols and numbers. I didn't pay a lot of
attention to the text though - I'm more of an archeologist
not an anthopologist :-).
Great fun - can't wait to show the kids.
*** Uncovered an object at 575, 500 that had the letters
"MUMM" on it. Object appeared to be a strap or belt of
leather like material.
This was my maiden voyage to the Mercury Project, it
was great fun! Hope to see more stuff like this on the
net. Hats off to the developers and all who support
the project!
Great Fun even if I didn't find anything. I'll be back.
Thanks
Charles
***It was very interesting. I feel like a real explorer.
*** Picture with a face at X:407 & Y:518, some kind of text
*** written on the forehead, hebrew?
FUN! Takes sometime to get use to, I will be back.
**** @710, 375: A broken shovel? ? Way cool concept, this
Make that a pair of eyes - two different. The air works just fine Sir Gun!
The battery has a watchful eye - Cindy Crawford's?
The air blast doesn't seem to work anymore. Good concept though.
If anyone wants a Rayovak Survivalist Special magnesium battery for $7.50 proceed to approx. X=115, Y=320
Quite an unusal experience -- telepresence!
not enough time
I am using a 14.4 modem link to the internet. Normally I can download images quickly, however your server appeared
to be sluggish in refreshing my screen. It made it very difficult to be productive in using the robot. Maybe there
is to much activity on the system for a true interactive experience. Also I lost connection to your server during the
image downloads.
The concept is great.
-Randy
Is that a mirror in the lower left quadrant?
Way cool!
THIS IS A GREAT DEMONSTRATION OF THE POTENTIAL OF INTERACTIVE INTERNET!
I LEARNED ABOUT IT FROM THE INSTITUTE ARTICLE.
THANKS FOR MAKING MY DAY!
Really Cool!! *** Awfully Strange they use Integrals on
Mars, and also English on other papers!
Yowsa! This is great. What a wonderful tool.
Very cool! Only wish my connection were faster so I could get more than 1-1/2 movements...
Trying to find what a paper said. At X=818, Y=448.
Wow! Put one or two of these on Mars and add me to the
list of operators! This is fun!
This is better than any other Web application I've seen
so far... At least it's real (It is, isn't it?!?)
Joe.
PS. I got the address from the IEEE 'The Institute'
*** smother ... sparks ... fires? What does it all MEAN?? ;)
Pretty neat, but I did not do too well at uncovering anything.
*** There is a sock with letters on it.
***I found nothing.
It sure didn't seem like five minutes, perhaps because it was so fun!
Sweet Basil. 166 310
*** Coffee Mug full of dirt. Yuck.
*** Someone was looking back at me. It was kinda spooky.
*** A Diamond Matchbox.
***The Diamond Matches were unique!
*** What types of metals or other exotic and common materials were placed in the operating area??
*** I especially liked the interactive feature here, and it's nice to be able to observe the other operators. That's a nice setup you have here, and I hope you keep it around for a long time!!
Great, I got most of a sweet Basil herb packet packed by the Smithsonian uncovered
***there seems to be some sort of plate or container at 260,360
also check out a paper next to it
This site is damn cool. Great idea, I hope it spawns some
more like it.
***
I've found something that looks like a picture of an eye and
an article(did have time to really read it) but it seemed to
refer to some crater in mexico or something.
add to the list of "COOL SITES"
very nice. it is amazing that I had no wait time before using.
a nice little program.
Roger
***help excavate in the region of x=370 y=250 !!
again...i need more time.
also, it is difficult to 'direct' the compressed air so
that objects get uncovered rather than covered.
argh! i keep finding stuff just as time runs out!
***what looked like an envelope, describing packed meats,
eggs, etc. ... referred to Lot W, Smithsonian Inst.
cool! my first 'uncovering' !
Found a watch reading 7:40:25 (approx.) and a small globe?
Also, text concerning the use of serpentine.
An interesting exercize in telepresence...I'll have to
try it again to get a real feel for it.
Tom
BIG fun!
Seems to be loadsa stuff more than before.. Less to dig for though :-(
Very interesting - especially at 5:00 a.m. EST (insomnia)
*** I found an object marked "Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C
with two eyes near it and something that discussed Serpentine carvings
on fetishes (I hope referring to religious objects from another culture).
I have not yet discovered a common thread linking the objects, other than
perhaps they are objects from a museum. I'll come back and
look some more later.
---Wayne
oops--I thought it was a game!
arm movement is difficult, air compr. did not uncover, it buried items.
***Written text at X919 Y332
Fun!
Very Interesting .
very impressive
Great idea! Interactive TV will have a long ways to go to
go to catch up with this!
Look at x683 y508. See what is written and tell me if this site and the robot are not fake.
I don't know. It is damn interesting but it doesn`t seem to be real.
Lighting could be improved - possibly a user-controlled
function
qw;/kjdgbw
Mnogo interesbno neshto
That was fun, if it wasn't a real robot, it was very convincing
with the compressed air blowing.
Thanks.
Too slow on my machine. Install optical fibers everywhere, now!
*** at 672,516 there is a black stick with carvings, and a globe
Lots of fun, thanks!
This was my first time operating the robot. What a
tremendous experience. Thumbs up for the Mercury project!
*** I found a pair of eyes! Way cool. Thanks!
Richard
***I found what looked like a PERSON or something at x:137,
y:371,z:170.
It looked pretty weird. This game rocks.
***I found what looked like a PERSON or something at x:137,
y:371,z:170.
It looked pretty weird. This game rocks.
***I found what looked like a PERSON or something.
It looked pretty weird. This game rocks.
I didn't discover anything. What does it all mean?
***I observed a magnifying lens, a watch, and a scrap of paper
***describing how serpentine was carved into fetishes for shepherds
***to take when keeping their flocks.
***mask or sculpture of face
This is a very impressive demonstration of the
Internet abilities.
*** there seemed to be a mirror under the package of basil seeds
*** Took at least one run-through to figure out what I was looking for.
*** The second time I found a quartz watch and an old globe
***Blowing air made paper document on batteries move.
Fabulous demonstration of remote manipulation.
***Found a toy plastic globe of the world. System kicked me
off before I could record the coordinates.
This is an interesting exercise
Is it possible to compress the image still further ?
Is it possible to grant non-USA particpants more time
per turn. reason : its not just modem delays that kill
you, its also the international load time.
when an image refresh takes maybe 90 seconds, a 5 minute
turn is enough to zoom probe and blow some dirt, then
get kicked off.
Thanks for the chance to use this great facility !!
*** Wow, found a black thing - prob just a rock :-) gotta get these air blasts right - I think I actually covered it up... also found a set of instructions on Basil...
Great stuff - loved it...(I'll be back :-)
Great setup! I really enjoyed using the arm. Thanks.
*** Uncovered a HAND?!?! Can't tell in this light! At 813, 405... I dunno!
Found something that looks like a mechanical pen with
circuitery inside. Also a piece of paper.
***i found at x=658,y=523 a bracelet with drawings on it, something that seems to be a globe with an ancient version of the world, and a watch that stopped at 11:45. Also a note saying "serpentine: used by the herdsmen to lead flock". Really nice concept, congratulations! i'll sure visit the site again.
***Found a metal object that looks like a winder for a large clock. Could also be an old fashioned skate key. Air blasts didn't work as expected this time. They didn't seem to clean off the area in the center of the screen. I'll have to experiment more.
This can get REALLY habit forming!
*** "Survivalist Special" Battery has outputs of 14.4 and 3 volts.
***Battery wrapper is a "Survivalist Special" Long Life Magnesium Battery, Catalog #CK-128. They can be yours for only $7.50 each. Good for military applications in radios, says the info. Appears to have multiple voltage outputs.
***Found some kind of document describing a battery and its
applications. Could be a battery eliminator of some sort. Coordinates were 142,330. This is my first attempt as operator. I forgot to configure my browser to auto-dowload images, I wasted lots of time. It runs plenty fast at 19.2kb/sec.
real cool, but five minutes isn't long enough!
good
***the wrapper from a disposable battery cell possibly used to power the robot itself...
This is an exciting form of user interaction. Thanks!
***cool! Thanks! From Andrew P, age 12, grade 7, Nova Scotia, Canada
So is this a joke, or what? Perhaps you are testing participant's skill in information retrieval. If that is the case, as an info scientist, I would like to see the results some time. Thanks!
*** We found something...black, cigar-shaped...!
*** It had shiny things on it!
*** Oh My God, I think this is a job for Fox Mulder & Dana Scully!
***Hebrew text at x=400, y=525
been there, did it, came back, did it again, still liked it
j
This is a really neet project. More viewing objects
of various sizes (specifically larger ones for beginners)
might make it more interesting.
Trey Breckenridge
***in that corner there is a coffee mug, yay!
Great WWW stuff!
Much too cool!!
THANK YOU FOR PROVIDING THIS SERVER!
***black cylinder
neat!!!!
Really Cool.
Even better...found a watch this time, that said 2:30. hmm..
Pretty cool...I think I may have even found something of
no importance whatsoever.
We had fun!
*** Thought I'd found something new... but I didn't ;[ *frown* Ran out of time before I found out!
***I'VE FOUND SOME BAZIL SEEDS!! I AM GOING TO TRY TO BLOW THEM OVER!
*** I accessed by netscape but had any difficulty except 14.4K slow sppeed.
y.kura
What the hell was that thing at (292,472)????
*** 4 rather large sand grains found at leasst twice!! Wow!
Intriguing device, now when will it be able to make me
a cup of coffee?
Odd. Also a bit slow on a 14.4k line.
I like the idea a lot! I was impressed by the quality of the interface.
Congrats to the people who designed this. Unfortunately the monitor
here was a little fuzzy,so the resolution I got out of the images was
rather poor.I'll be trying it again with a better monitor again though.
It was fun!
*** Are these comments worth anything?
*** Saw some magazine or newspaper headline-sized print.
tried to blow off more sand to read better. Ran out of time
before had a chance to see the result of my excavation, or
read the newsprint. But I suspect it was in the Cryllic (sp?)
alphabet: Ruskies!
***Interesting. Where is this robot? Amazing how anyone in
the world has access to such things. Feels kind of sluggish,
but you can't get everything you want. Good idea, too bad I
didn't know where the hell I was going.
I'm using Netscape to get on here and every time it loads up the interface to the robot it freezes will your robot interface with netscape?
Wow. One of the neatest things I've seen in some time.
Wow...that's neat...kinda corny though..real applications should be exciting
Very hot! Spawned a great idea. Had a epiphany, a religeous moment!
This think is really neat. Needs better light for better
observation.
It was fun trying it.
*** found the coffee cup with the mosaic definition, and something about basil... That's when my time ran out.. I think I'll read more of the logs to see how this stuff makes sense..
First time using this, but my call waiting went off, and it was the wrong number!.. Will be sure to hit *70, from now on :-)..
I found out about this on Up To The Minute.. This is an _excellent_ use of the web, both recreational and the potential a remotely operated system like this has..
Thank you for providing this service to the internet.
It is quite interesting to control a robot remotely over
the internet.
Need more time. Need more experience. Need one of these
at home! ;)
Would be nicer if there was nothing other than the
image and controls to refresh after each command.
Pretty neat other than that. Maybe I just need a faster
modem ;)
Found a picture of a persons face.
A very interesting creation! Several comments:
It would be nice to display the queue from the un-
registered observation and registered observation
screens.
A place to put general comments and suggestions (like
this note) separate from the operators log (which
could then be used only for discoveries and
observations) would be helpful.
A discussion area which you can post to without having
to operate the robot would improve the ability to
achieve the stated objective of collaboratively
solving the puzzle.
The ability to specify co-ordinates to move to would
save searching time when trying to visit something
someone else has found.
A map that people could attach markers for interesting
objects to would help identify the overall layout
of the site.
***Found Basil seeds from Smithsonian at X=200 Y=375; Paper saying Serpentine was carved into tiny fetishes to protect flocks at X=679 Y=500.
Decorated object next to it.
***Found what appears to be a recepie (sp?) book at
200x375... Was moving arm "up" to get a better look,
when I ran out of time...
*** A card that says "Gate chips were used as points for spears
and arrows. Cute !! Phil West
***Found the wrist watch. The interesting thing is that is
running and shows the correct time (PST). Some type of a small
globe next to it with a piece of paper under it.
Found nothing yet !
***fOUND ONE OF THOSE THINGS THAT CONNECT A
DOG LEASH TO A DOG COLLAR
I want more time!
*** Big rock
*** Mosaic definition was found on a piece of sideways paper.
Very Cool!!
***My first time operating the arm and I found a placard talking about agate chips, which were used for spears and arrows.
There was a second placard nearby which I couldn't quite make out.
A very cool intro to remote operations - well done to all involved.
Great fun!
Pretty cool, a wider angle camera would be nice.
Thanks,
Len
***175,338 Tried to move a piece of paper (which explains
how to grow basil) to see what was underneath. It looks
like a formula.
***In the lower left quadrant, there is a cook book of sorts
or a story discribing a gardens various plants...duh, I don't
know, but it sure was fun. Thanks again. I'm sure I'll be
back to play. I'm gonna tell me friends what I did today.
Maybe I'll let them know where they can play as well...
***Thank you for making your project available to web
wandering folks. I enjoyed myself, although my time at the
wheel only allow me to raise the arm, then change it's
position once...Next time I'll be more direct in getting
underway. I guess I should have taken the time to read
what was before me...a dictionary? Something about 10 days?
Oh well, thanks again...
Joe Sweeney
Keep up the great work. This system is fantastic.
Lots of fun! Reminds me of the 5 cent diggers they used to
have at the fair.
Excellent!
This has great potential. What would it take to utilize a mobile robot, maybe even with
real time video. I know this sounds ambitious, but the potential is incredible.
Great work,
Regards,
Tim.
This is really incredible. Great interface for the contols. It would be handy to be able to input specific coordinates to get back to a site though. How big an area can the robot traverse? THANKS for making this available to the public!
Great idea! Thoroughly enjoying.
Not bad. Great idea. I will be back!!!
***X=514,Y=423 (again). Zoomed out
to see a box or case of some
kind. Because we have no real
notion of the "scale" it's
hard to estimate size. Previous
notes on objects found give a rough feel,
though. Have only scanned the
"current" logs - I need to look
at all past logs to see if anybody
else found out what this was/is.
Is it (scary thought) possible the
exploration area IS CHANGING OVER TIME?!
I know that I need to visit to see this
setup now (weather looks about right
from the USC home page!).
***tried to finish uncovering the paper, not a lot of success.
Thanks!
*** Found a piece of paper talking about and AGATE chip, and then found
another piece of paper buried under that. Good resonse
time this morning!
Well Done!
***514,423 rectangular object with
smooth surface. Appears slightly
concave.
I will have to search the logs
to see who else has found this
or what it might be!
Fine experiment. Can I see the
real thing when I visit
California?
Didn't find any thing of any note. Neat Experiment. How long will this go on?
This is the best use of forms that I have seen!
*** 748,448: Note reading "SULPHUR was used by medicine
men to cast spells." This sits just under the tip of
a ball-point pen.
excellent project. Thanks for making this available over the net.
How are objects illuminated so well :-) ?
Very interesting project.
The irregularity of the surface makes orientation
difficult. It is difficult to determine where you
have moved to.
This is a rather interesting project; many thanks.
It will take some time to learn the secret of the game,
so to speak. Near-Xmas greetings from a snow-free(!)
Finland. K.S.
Great Fun!
It would be useful to have some sense of scale.
I'm wondering what that paper has on it.
I'll give it a few more blasts of air.
*** Found a pipe (I thiunk, didn't fit in full-out picture),
forget coords though. Suggestion: Some kind of coordinate
grid on oper map, so we can get back to a site we were at
earlier.
I FOUND A DOG TAG THAT SAID BEARL OR EARL WITH A 213 AREA CODE ON IT (LOS ANGELES).
***herb seed packet from Smithsonian Magazine
"good on cheese"
Smithsonian Magazine herb container for planting on your
window sill (circa 1994).
***I uncovered what appears to be a packet of Sweet Basil seeds
with instructions for planting/using on the back of the
packet.
***Wow, this was my first time at trying it. I'll have to
try again sometime on a color display.
*** "Sulfer was used by medicine men to cast spells"
How true that was, is, and will be.
Fantastic, one of the best on INet.
Keep going
Carlo
I must say this is pretty nifty.
***There are all sorts of little things to blow around and
then try and find later
It didn't even take that long, even across the continent.
Well, I don't believe I've ever affected directed the motion
of a physical object hundreds of miles away before, with
the exception of a disk drive head. Thanks for a creative
and far-sighted synthesis of new technologies.
We discovered some sort of pharmaceutical document relating to the U.S. government. We don't know if this is part of a Top Secret project or ... perhaps a prescription. Good luck from Up To The Minute!
*** A HARMONICA at 390x330 (appx)
My wife thinks this is just WAY TO COOL!
*** Obsidian was once used for knife blades because of the rocks sharp edge!
thank you for putting this on the web
MY MACHINE IS QUITE SLOW SO THE INTERACTION WAS STILTED. THE
UPDATING OF THE VISUALS ALSO WAS WEAK. WILL TRY AGAIN.
This is one of the more interesting uses of a hyper-text/graphic interface. Although the bandwidth limitations are an annoyance, the concept of actually manipulating remote space via telepresence is thrilling.
Argh. Frustrating. Please add a direct coordinate-entry method for navigation. And I'm still hungry.
Wow, Really Neat-o!
I'm hungry. How about adding some kind of "feed operator" capability? That would really solidify this as the most excellent web site.
Well, that is quite the interesting application.
I must thank the people in charge of this opperation, it gives
me a nice feeling, knowing what is capable with this great
thing called the Internet. Everyday, it amazes me even more.
and I have been using it for a year a some months now.
*** I did manage to find a watch or some form of timepiece.
*** I stumbled across a few other things, but I don't know
what they were. A photograph, and a box or magazine was
also seen by observation.
I am curious to know the exact location of the robot. Is it
located in of doors, inside a display case?
Very neat, and exciting the things that are possible today.
Wouldn't be neat if we could do that with other things?
(like the HST satelite, or the abandoned Vicking Mars Rover?)
Thanks again for the experiance...
Kyle Mallory - The Tracs Corporation
***a Watch
Pretty cool! How about realtime interaction?
I think I found a kitty deposit *8^).
Today was my first day at using Mosaic (via Netscape's
browser V0.96). And O what a day...I am reborn. -cla
Great idea. Now all we need are faster network connections.
Mabey ATM will help. :)
Wow!
Pretty cool robot!
Neat
*** Great little Net play toy. Too slow
Wasn't able to use the robot-something went wrong.
*** sulfur "Used by medicine men to cast spells"
*** a small silver cylinder
*** a tire
this thing is great!!!
a bit slow, but it is amazing
good work!!!!
movement and air blasts all took too much energy. i oeprated
the robot for only a few minutes, only because of the slow
speed of downloading the images. every movemnt or air
blast took 1-2 energy untis. it would be nice if it lasted
a *little* longer.
*** wow, i acutally found nothing this time
btw, i found out about this in SunExpert magazine
Very clever! I am impressed with the idea.
Interesting and challenging. I found a note uncovered
by previous operators. Above the note was a piece of
paper with and integral equation. What's it mean?
***scope probe at 805,457
ok, so i'm a bit thick. the "early pioneers" and the
"Laika" stuff is great.
keep it up!
Can we call facilities and have more lights turned on? :-)
Don McCullers
Don't know if it's been submitted yet or not, I can't
imagine that it hasn't, allow a way to go directly to
location X,Y.
Don McCullers
*** coffee cup at 950,300?
is it me or did the project history et al make this sound
like the robot we are controlling is the one in Nevada?
*** coffee cup at 950,300?
*** Some button, plug? type ornate thing at x586, y410 if
only you could get the matchbook out of the way....
Cool site!
There is some sort of squarish object with lines when the
camera is to the far left
*** M. HOHNER Harmonica at X=485(?) Y=330
More UI suggestions:
Provide larger area for click-to-move i.e. area off
image should be a valid target so user can accurately move
a distance greater than 1/2 the width of the image.
combine functions to save bandwidth. e.g.
MOVE,DROP,BLOW or MOVE,BLOW - is it possbile to tie
these to individual buttons (sorry to you Macintoy users;-).
*** that "Packed in 1994" thing was a seed package, I think.
*** found the picture of an eye.
*** something funny at X=266, y=326
ACK OUT OF TIME!
*** I found a snap shackle and a watch (which I managed to bury
Another UI suggestion: show queue to current op.
-Dr. Bithead
THis was really fun, but the time was too short.
System seems to have lost the first password I was
assigned last week.
This is great, our homeschooled kids will be on over the weekend!
*** found some piece of paper or wrapper that said a lot and had "Packed in 1994" at the bottom
I'd like to ask future Ops to say where they heard about this.
I read about it in Sun Expert, Dec, 1994 issue.
A few user interface suggestions that are in NO WAY meant to
disparage from the value of this project:
Change Z=... to Height=UP or DOWN
Z=0 or Z=170 is too much info since it's only one of those
two values.
Add units to X= and Y= i.e. 170 what (mm, inches, furlongs)?
Label positions of edges of image.
Warn non-active operators after one minute of inactivity;
disconnect if no movement after two minutes;
provide keep-alive button for those who are inactive
because they are examining something.
Could the operators in the queue be able to "cheer" the
current op on - with the etiquette PRE-established that
the current op (or any queue op) may ignore or even turn
off the messages, and indeed should be encouraged to do so
if the thread gets antagonistic or offensive.
Make size of queue available before user selects "ADD ME"
This is a superb project. Keep up the good work.
interesting concept to use WWW protocols to manipulate
a remote device. For those of use behind firewalls and slow modems
it might be nice to allow either the 5 minutes or a set number
of commands to be able to send to the robot.
Thanks, it was fun.
DISCOVERED NOTHING 1ST TIME
cool!
Great idea !
This was my first operation .. pretty neat. No discoveries on my part, but
it will be interesting to see what this note that has (obviously) been previously discovered has to say.
Way cool idea! I'll have to come back again because I didn't
find anything (other than rocks :-).
This was my first time on... pretty interesting. However,
was the light turned off or something? The images didn't
seem as clear as the one in the orientation. I guess the
sun isn't up on the west coast yet. :)
This is great!
Neat, but I didn't find anything. I never got the feeling
that I was moving anything. I saw nothing that could not
have been easily faked.
***
I discovered some metal junk...I wish i had normal link to US
so it would work faster
Great!
Unfortunately the picture seems to be out of focus from
time to time...
Enno.
*** Hark, I think I found Hoffa!!! *** Great Fun! ***
*** Well, I've unearthed something at x573, y400. I'm still
trying to guess what it is. It seems too ornate to be some
kind of instrument, but I could be wrong.
Interesting... I didn't find anything this time, but I'll be back...
This has got to be the most facinating site I've found on the net! Wonderful! Keep it alive!
**Wrist watch
** Definition of MOSAIC
**The word 'ART' on paper
**An article about TURQUOISE
I found "turquise was the principle rock in jewlery"..
Damn, I forget the coords tho. :(
Dave
snakey@wam.umd.edu
I found something that has a W and an E on it...
I dunno what it is. Matt is up next...
*** possible signs of drug use at 800,450
*** Is that a mirror or a face about 390,520?
*** There's some kind of watch-like thing at about 625,500.
There's a bowl and some other object near them. This is addictive.
Wow...Like I......Never Ran....Um....A Robot..Ah...Before!
I noticed the surface is very similar to the earth surface.
because no chemical analysis was made I can't determine what I saw.
I am sure next time I will be able to determine any unique aspects
of this alien environment.
Cool... didn't somebody else say that, too? Found the Basil packet and some other dark amorphous blob... nothin new.
Way cool!
It took me all the energy to get to my initial position.
this sucks!
get a color camera!!!
and like, bury some gold in them thar hills
This is great and I will be back to continue on my current
excavations.
*** gee, is the thing at 67,292 a fish head? ***
Having just pulled several late nights at the lab doing
minimally-challenging, but periodically presence-requiring
tasks, I wish the >Atom Trainers< (www-atoms.physics.wisc.edu)
had this kind of capability... Sigh.
Be excellent, Party on.
*** I saw a tubular something. Black, thick, like foam pipe insulation.
How about sound effects??
Wow... Neat! Kool!
I learned about this from _IEEE Institute_ newsletter.
It is really hard to move the arm just a little bit.
***I think I found a face about 697, 292, but I may have
***covered it up by trying to blow on it.
I unearthed a match box. WOW! This is probably the best site I have seen in a long time
*** I uncovered something, but wasn't able to identify it.
Where did the thumb come from? To whom did it belong?
Great idea! Unfortunately I've not been able to find
anything yet. However, what I have learned from the logs is
that the word "cool" which was definitely cool a long, long
time ago is once again very, very cool. Cool!
far out man
This is the best site I have found on the web!
A carton or container of some sort bearing the words 'ART' is
located at (373,490).
This is a fascinating use of the Web. Thanks for the
experience!
Introductory experience was great fun. Didn't discover
anything, but "I'll be back".
nuttinhoney
Silver mask type object next to box
Cool
Very Cool.. possibilities for space exploration!
Do you have some sort of project description you could
e-mail me? It would be much appreciated. Thanks for the
cool Web site, it saved me from having to write my paper!
Michael Hill
Thank you for setting this RTE up. It was alot of fun.
I would love to find out what the purpose of this experiment really is.
I found something! I uncovered part of an object! I have
been here with other people before, but we never uncovered
anything.
***I uncovered the right edge of something rectangular. It
had two levels of it, and I uncovered the lower edge.
This is a great use of the Web. I can see so many potential
uses for this technology.
Thanks. (I still would like to see a ping-pong ball!)
~Ian Roberts, PNL, Richland, WA USA
OK, I got a real suggestion:
two robots, two operators, and a ping pong ball. Its like air hocky from a distance! And goals, must have goals. And prizes for the winners (I admit, this is just Eric's suggestion)
Anyway, great project, congrats.
Eric LoPresti, Ian Roberts, PNL
Wow, this is quite cool.
We want more lumps of sand, and less heavy rocks. That's our entire comments for this web site: more sand.
And a ping pong ball; cause you could blow that around real well. It'd be cool.
And...
I know! Can you make it so it blows harder into the pit? Or maybe we could put in small shaped charges- we really want to move some of that dirt.
Oh, and yeah: to we get a prize if we find something? I really feel like I went through some work here and I want a prize!
Eric LoPresti, Ian Roberts, PNL
PS; from an HCI viewpoint: could you please make the diagram of the robot arm a darker color-- the green and grey background have the same value, making it hard to see.
***This is very excellent. I will be using this over and over.***
Well, it seems pretty cool
but with such net-lag I didn't really find anything... :(
Interesting concept. Control and response time reasonable.
Opens a spectrum of potential appications.
NICE JOB TEAM!
the robot was very slow on my machine...maybe only redraw the picture each time, instead of the picture and all accompanying text...
good clean fun!
Thanks for the effort.
Thanks. A most interesting experiment..JB
FUCK ME!!!...WHAT CAN I SAY? EXCELLENT.
Very nice telepresence! I felt like I was working a
robot arm on the moon! (The delay adds to that effect.)
I think that demonstrations like this do more to crystalize
for people what the possibilities are for digital
communications like the Web than do people's textual
descriptions of what they think the future will bring.
Bravo!
*** I saw the Hohner that someone else had found, and the note on Obsidian, though I was too clumsy with the camera to read all of it.
- Dale
NEED A LONG TURN
I NEEDED MORE TIME AND I WOULD REALLY LIKE TO GO TO
NORDSTROMS!
THANKS
SCOTT SAMPSON
Sure would be nice to have higher bandwidth so that
one could see smoother movement. Video frame rates would
be very nice. :-)
Truly the best application I have seen. GIVE ME BANDWIDTH!
The matchbook was found at 592,375. This is the start of
an experience which will change the way we learn. Thanks!
Great fun!! and a nice application.
*** I found the WIRED piece of paper.
Great site!
Danny
***quite interesting, light level/gain seems a little low though
uncovered the matches (the previous operator was working on
it, i just did the air blastin').
i think anyone who can open that box of matches ought to
get some sort of prize....
***Found package of Basil fom the Smithsonian Institute
I bet this could get pretty addicting :)
*** Found the miniature globe and the watch
excellent!
I definately have to come back to see what I can find.
*** Could not make out any actual objects. Just looks like pebbles and bits of rock to us.
***today i found a paper containing a short description of
serpentine and what appears to be a magnifing glass.
i take it that this is a test of the interface and not an
actual site, but its pretty neat all the same.
i'll be back :)
Connection far too slow!
But a fun idea - a complete view of the area might be useful
Legt die Zettel doch mal richtig herum !
*** I did not see much but I liked the experiment
cool, can you stick a gun on it? Or I would like to bake a cake for you guys....
***seem to have uncovered an object resembling a doll...or maybe I'm just having fantasies about Courtney Love!
This is Arjen from Holland I
got bored to death watching
some stupid harminica. Can't
this thing move any faster?
Couldn't you just put in a
ferrari engine, JEZUS.
***I Discovered something on
the coordinates X=380 Y=350
It is a harmonica the owner or
maker is some guy(or girl)
who they call M. Hohner(Who is
this guy? some kind of stupid
German harmonica maker)
Ken,
Great project. I«ve got to run to class, but I«ll definitely give this a try again.
Stuart
Thank you
*** Although I did not discover anything, I would like to more how this works.
Enjoyable, I was wondering if there was a way to update the
images more quickly.
Also if a general map of the area were available so that one could investigate specific areas without wasting time serching for something to find.
I wonder who keeps up with the maitenance! las espa~nolas cuando besan..ole!
still fun.
Neat. Good way to waste time that sould be better spent studying for ASPH. i'll be back.
*** Pipe at 710,394
Nice, but could use better lighting and focus.
Assuming that you don't have automatic focus for the camera,
It would be nicer if you could set the camera focus setting
for the "close-up" view for more details. B-)
*** Harmonica (M.HOHNER) at 404,344
*** Globe at 655,516 *** Watch ( working! ) at 633,508
*** Mirror at 221, 365
I love the mirror! Nice touch.
This is something to check out!
Definately slow over a 14.4, but useable still. So when
do we get live video feed through netscape?
Truly mysterious artifacts!
Very cool
I liked it!!!
It was quite interesting to try this out, but the time it
takes to do each command ends up limiting what you can do.
It is something that I will have to try playing with later.
This is pretty cool. I read ariticle in IEEE Institute
on it.
*** Found something that looked like a pipe, but ran out of time
*** before I had a chance to find anything else.
***I think the curvy thing around 900 x 350 is a bowl. there is also a ceramic statue of a guy a bit north of it.
***There is something curved at 888 x 356, but I didn't have time to see what it was.
This is an extremely interesting page.
An interesting experiment for use on the net. Will we use this for future space expiditions too.?
Hey man, that was really cool! Thanks for making this available via the Web!
***
Found Wired again :)
Cool stuff. How 'bout adding an arm to pick things up?
This is so cool!
please add more commands and options as soon as possible.
Camera field of view,
Rotate camera
Bigger sand box
More time to play :-)
That's all I can think of right now.
Great job!
This is great!!!
I loved it!!!
I laughed, I cried, it was better than Cats!!
***I found some thing in the area where I was. Please check it out
***If found a coffee mug apparently filled with gravel.
*** Found Box of matches
*** Found Note about Obsedian and its use in knifes
Interesting experiment ...
*** Found a box of Diamond Safety Matches at ~633, 330. There also seemed to be a coin nearby (650,340), but i didn't have time to check it out. I LIKE IT !!!!
Interesting thing. I wonder how many hours peoply
will spend on this thing instead of working.
coolest web site ever!
pretty cool. We think it is too short of a time.
later...
Found the thing labeled "Wired," but it's not a
magazine cover. Thought at first it might be a bag of
something, but it looks like it's just a piece of paper.
*** discovered a tripod looking object...
Tried it again at 6:04 am and this time there was several
people in the queue monitoring me. The delay was very
large and didn't get much of a chance to do anything.
Still, it was well worth the time spent. Merry Christmas.
5 minutes was too short! But I understand. This is
the best application of virtual reality on the WWW.
I would like to know how much support is required to
keep this application running smoothly. Seeing as I ran
it at 5:47 am your time there may be no one there right
now even monitoring the robot.
Thanks again for the foresight displayed here by USC.
I really liked operating the robot and i discovered ***some kind of formula on a piece of paper, but i didn't have enough time to read it all.
Home-Shopping? Tele-Working?? Here comes "Remote-Archeology"!!
This turned out to be truly exciting.
I only wish it were a bit brighter
and faster (much faster). Also, it
would be nice to return the sound
of the robot blowing air and whirring
around.
thanks a bunch for the opportunity.
-- Matt
*** found white paper with black stripes, also some black object (WC bowl??) and little story about sulfur. This idea is very good, although 5 minutes is way too short.
*** found mouthorgan at 377, 342
*** found seedpacket att 133,320
Can we request objects to be hidden for us to find ????
***Mask at 882, 453. How long will this project last?
***cup and saucer at x:931, y:314, z:170?
***Totally what!!! was that the lid of a toilet bowl???
Interesting. Higher network bandwidth would have made
it feel more 'interactive'
Fun stuff!
*** I found the Smithsonian magazine in the lower left
*** corner... (X,Y) = (120,330)
-S
That was no Spatula, that was WiReD! But what does it all MEAN?
Thanks, that was fun! (Have we uncovered - Spatula City?)
-- Dr. Cat
Pretty nifty, I would have to increase my bandwidth to get
a resonable response time, 14.4k slip just won't cut it.
Hopefully a Dedicated 56K line will help...
Thanks for the opportunity...
*** (818,474) A printed note about Turquoise,
and adjacent to that, an object(?)
Net takes a looong time
Surprised so few people around here - more robot than people, here now
Did't find a damned thing.. :)
Interesting demonstration of robotic control from long distance. Found a *** a watch but was unable to unearth all of it before enery ran out
*** Found what appears to be a strip of paper with
black stripes running lonk the long dimension and a large
letter "D" at one side.
5 minutes seems to go too fast!
*** @ 867, 390: A horseshoe-shaped part with a flat, circular part joining the ends. Possibly a ring, although I have no idea of the scale.
Good fun!
Perhaps a remotely controlled aeroplane in the future?
When do you hook this up to a robot sub at an Aquarium?
Nice job!!!
What did I do?
Great implementation!, Image is rather poor but that may be
due to my screen resoulution. Nice Job!
I love it!
The only thing is, the picture is blurry when the robot is close to the objects. (Z=0) Can you adjust the focus to two different places for the two different Z settings?
***found some Sweet Basil seeds!
It is going to take me a few more turns before I really get the hang of it.
Still, I am deeply impressed. From a desktop in mid-Manhattan to wherever you are, roaming around
Very cool. 5 minutes is not quite long enough to really explore but understandable since this should be a fairly popular site. What are the goals of this projects and what results do you plan to get?
I have obviously stumbled upon what some of the other people using the system have, a piece of paper, talking about Obsedion.
Well, I didn't have time for the full 5 minutes....
***Capital idea...transmission delays and lack of clarity,
my end, need to be improved...shall return, thank you
I love it. :)
***nothing***
just watched it draw the screen.
don't know what that for? is it a gift from smithsonian?
If so my sompany is firewalled against email coming to me from
outside.
***returned to far left quadrant to find "Free gift from Smithsonian"
This is perhaps the most awesome thing I have ever done on the WWW.
It is incredible to think that I can control this robot from Northern VA.
***I found what looked like a chunk of obsidian on a slip
of paper that (conveniently) said 'obsidian'. I forget
the coords.
***found "free grift from..."
***ran out of energy before I could zoom out to read all of message
Very interesting, and well thought out.
Thanks!
This is extremely cool. Obviously the time runs out too fast given the time it takes to update images. Also, I'm not really sure how to get to a specific coordinate that I or someone else previously visited.
Way Cool!! ***Looked like a medicine bottle
We are the kniiights who saaaaaaaay NI!, and we would like a faster connection, then you must cut down the tallest tree in the forest wiiiiith a HERRING!. CHEERS GUYS, PRETTY INANE!!!!(AND INSANE!!!)
The coolest Web-site I have seen yet. Great! Didn´t
find much since it was my first time here.
*** If you need to know the correct time, check out the
pocket watch at 627, 501. I'm new to this so if you already
know about it, ignore me.
*** found a piece of paper (?) with R E D and an equivalent
sign ( 3 horizontal lines ) at 289,493.
I wish a had a nice fast link to connect with !
I liked it! I hope that there would be more interactive
stuff like this in the net. The test in the beginning
made me feel funny though, I would have thought that
a system could be constructed in a way that such tests
were unnecessary. (i.e. self documenting and bullet proof)
I'll be back.
Il est tres cool mon homme!
oh, never mind my earlier mail -- just now found the press release explaining it all
hmm..I didn't find squat...back to the queue...
Hello --
I find this web site very interesting ... I've read the
introductory story, and call me gullible if you will, but is
it true? or is this just indeed sitting in a room at USC?
***I found the sweet basil. Mmmm good!
This is a very interesting application. I enjoyed it mucho.
Thank you.
*** It was fun. It would be great if the operator can view his/her action history. Also, I felt that certain areas of the terrain were not properly lit, so just like we can apply air gusts, similarly can we put some extra light on demand.
Great fun. Looking forward to the next time.
Niftier than pan-fried spittle!
I found something!!!!!
***Looks a bit like a key or keyring.!!!!
***Followed the shaft but ran out of time.
***Will look more deeply.
***cool system. it gives me a few ideas.
Thank you, this is way cool.
Lot's of fun!
I was about as successful my firt time around as I am at those toy grabbing machines at supermarkets. In fact, I covered up stuff when I was trying to uncover it. Sigh. Anyway, I was on my way to discovering something with "Quartz" written on it at (591,473,0), approximately. Perhaps I'll have more luck next time. There is certain to be a next time. Thanks.
I commend you on creating the most interesting web page I have ever seen.
We didn't find anything
***
Note at~ X400 Y200
reads
OBSIDIAN was used
for knife blade(s?)
because of the
rock's sharp edge
Comment: Obsidian is a naturally occuring form of
glass. Flint is easier to work with and would
probably make better knife blades.
Obisidan forms when molten rock is rapidly cooled,
for example when volcaic lava flows are quenched
as they reach sea water.
***
Craziest use of the internet I have seen :-)
*** Found note about obsidion
With network updates, the 5 min window is too short.
Nifty Nifty.. I'll be back.. I wonder if you could set
this up with the CUSeeME (sp?) software?
That would be neat..
Difficult to coordinate blowing with up and down resolution.
Very impressize.
You might want to add more lighting in certain
areas. Some objects (dark) were hard to make out.
In any case, Impresive work! Bravo! Keep it up!
good job.
Ein absolutely gääches event.
Seems to be the turning point between "real" and "virtual" reality... Or - with other words: That's,
where magic begins.
I'd like the next step to be the tele-operation of a camera-armed robot arm of a satellite.
cu
Sir Robin the Great
*** DEC 10/94 - Initial scan: Edge of object (possibly bowl) examined.
*** Object appeared metallic.
fun as always
*** I encountered a partially exposed object that seemed to
be glassy and cylindrical. Further excavation revealed it
to appear to be a harmonica labelled with "M.Hohner".
The object was at coordinates 451,344 to 350,349.
I was unable to determine the key in which the harmonica
played.
Thank you for this opportunity.
The site wasn't very interesting. Apart from some ordinary-
looking rocks, there was some "trash" (?) on the ground.
One piece of trash looked like a seed packet, and the other
one seemed like a part of a magazine or newspaper.
This wasn't very rewarding, but it was an interesting
experience.
Daniel.
*** discovered cool garbage at site. woo woo!
Fascinating project... the thought of controlling a machine
in real-time across the country is mind boggling!
*** I found some papers refering to military parts and prices
at X:59, Y:298.
Very interesting. I'd like to see what this could be like
with better bandwidth. Hell, I'd like to have the chance
to play with some hardware and build something like this
myself. Looks like it was a lot of fun (and a lot of work)
May be revealing the last end of a rotten banana.
I did find it a bit confusing. I'll give it a bash later when I have some more time.
I do find it quite interesting though.
Cheers, Josef.
*** I found a piece of paper: "SULPHUR..." at 719,459 ***
Is this virtual reallity or what???, Congratulations!!!!
This is an excellent evolution of the Web. Very neat !!! :)
Air hose doesn't seem to be working.
V. interesting. As has been noted, 5 minutes isn't a lot
of time, given the time lag. But you can really get a feel
for what remote operation would be like over, say,
interplanetary distances (although the estimated 1 second
delay between action and response is less than half the
delay between here and the moon).
It would have been cool if the system had recognized me as an operator.
I passed the quiz and everything....
Totally COOL!!!! ***Found the "Sweet Basel" Neat!!
***At (383,345) looks likes a candy bar. Am running over a 14.4Kbps modem so I didn't get much done in 5 minutes. This is great! Thanks.
This is a fascinating new concept for the Internet!
Thank you very much for the opportunity to try it out.
Is the Mercury robot real, or just a simulation?
Either way, I thought it was pretty cool, but a little
slow for a 14.4 modem.
Is there a way to remove objects discovered from the area?
*** Found the banner from "WIRED" Magazine & another
piece of paper at x266 y498 z170.
This was one of the most original applications
I've seen on the Web to date. It has been the only
application that I've seen where a mechnical interface
was invovled...or was it? Physically removed from the
site it is interesting to consider whether this was
a real or virtual interface. Regardless, I'm going back
for more.
Found two things in the vicinity of approx. 103,308:
*** What appears to be a broken boomerang
*** A strip of paper with instructions for some kind of
electrical device? Something about "banana plugs", etc.
***Wow! But one can't explore
much in 5 min.
*** At x=490, y=565 there appears to be a large, quite
dark rectangular object. Couldn't identify it though.
Too dark.
Great concept! Thanks for the opportunity. Didn't find
a thing on my firts try, though. :-<
This is a wonderful toy, BUT, I think a (or a few) light(s)
are broken, making it very hard to see anything.
I think I saw a Martian! How cool is that.
Well done guys!
Hey, this is cool ! But don't you think the images are
kinda a bit too dark ?
***This is very very cool. I think it adds something to the Internet that no one has ever seen before. I found a wierd looking cirular rubber thing ( I think) and I saw a book.
*speachless* A wonderful project to demonstrate and test the feasability of machines operated remotely by the general public.
I give a "thank you" to the mercury project developers.
Good Day all.
-=:Chris@ccci.com:=-
*** Nice to know it's 3pm at your place while it's
11pm over here. Also found what seemed to look like
a cup.
*** AGATE chips were used as points for spears and arrows
***watch
*** I found some text saying
*** "CHRYSOCOLLA was used in jewelry
*** and sandstone paintings".
*** I didn't really understand it though.
Great toy, even with the limits of WWW
where a regular updating of information
is rather difficult to achieve.
*** art museums book
*** art museums found
I really liked the idea of controlling a robot remotly,
but I felt that it was a little slow over the choosen
interface. I guess it would be hard to have something
much faster that doesn't take up lots of bandwidth though.
Reallylike it! found nothing :(
Darn it! Just as I got to a location with some objects
(*** the pen and paper(?) at 737, 467), my time ran out...:(
Nice, though...
i HAD PROBLEMS GETTING THE SCREEN LOADEDD.
I GOT CONNECTION TIMEOUTS. VERY DISAPPOINTING.
Fascinating project. I can see this technology being very valuable in many areas, such as allowing close observation and inspection of art and
artifacts from remote sites (as has been mentioned). Getting a screen-sized view of an object or painting is one thing, but actually being able
"inspect" remotely would be fantastic. I can also see potential law enforcement uses also; presentation and remote inspection of sites, objects,
evidence, crime scenes, etc.
Thanks for the opportuinty to look at (and use) it!
Bill Taylor
Crime Analyst
Sacramento Police Department
Very cool! I passed the test, but I think I need to retake it because I had no idea what I was doing.
I'm not sure if I it was my connection rate but I think I lost most of my time in redraw time.
***I found a wrist watch and a fragment of a note that
had the words PLEASE PROTECT on it. My power ran out
at that moment
My server is very slow, subsequently I did not have the opportunity to explore as I desired. But, I did enjoy the interactive capability. Good Work!
OK *** The watch is running and appears to be set to current Mountain Standard Time. The polished ball bearing next to it must be about one inch in diameter or so.
Let's get a light source on the arm, some parts of the
roomm are dark.
Great site though...
Quite impressive. I look forward to increased bandwidth to allow for full motion video. :)
Jim Martin
Okay who covered the watch back up with sand?
Very nice. It would be nice to be able to see a wider field of view to be able to search better.
***I found what appeared to be a rect. with some coils mounted in it. Perhaps some toriodal transformers (the EE in me is probably interpreting this wrong)
Will Try again sometime
OK
Found:
Some kinda cable or cord.
The bag of seeds.
The edge of something like a paper or cardboard.
I'm impressed. Now, lets stick it on the moon so I can find where I
the site for my condo.
***paper object
***Who's the egghead in the picture at 383,524?
Could you guys bump up the air pressure or get
some lighter rocks? It's really tough to get
anything cleared even partially in 5 mins.
Where do I test for clearance level 2?
This is a very advanced use of the internet
and I can seemany uses for it.
Very Cool!!!!! It has got to just be a trip to be able to be on the
cutting edge of technology. It just boggles the mind to
think what this technology could offer if you could be given u
unlimited bandwidth (full motion video, etc.)
I tip my hat to all of you.
Trane
ps: This would make a great X-Files episode. ;)
A very interesting experiment. It was difficult for me to tell that I
was blowing any dirt away.
Although restricted, this was a fascinating experiebce.
The concept, let alone actual practical experience, of
tele-operation has not, i sumbit, been a famailar part
of many people's lives.
Where's Waldo?. At USC!.
Thank you.
Now how about the same idea, but with stereoscopic images?
*** Found the Basil, and the Horner Harmonica. Great Site!
nice event - go on this way
I didn't find anything that impressive, just some rocks.
However, this was also my first try at using this interface,
and it did take a little getting used to.
I'll try later on in the day again.
Ken
Found the ***harmonica and the ***coffee cup containing
the dictionary entry for "mosaic".
*** Sulphur was used by medicine men to cast spells.
*** Found some can (?) or box that has something to do with jewlary. Anyone knows what this is supposed to be ?
The articles in this area definitely seem to have been
deliberately placed. ***The calculus integration formula
as well as the sweet basil seeds were shown face up.
I think this is a neat experiment but I have doubts about
the location of the robot arm. I wouldn't be too surprised
if this arm was operating in your laboratory at USC.
*** found a page about mosaic, appears to be from a dictionary
***the land, it has eyes!! it was cool
I saw ***3 black wires and 1 white wire intertwined*** along with something that was
***silver and very shiny***, on one end I saw a ***single black wire with a small
grey box on the end.*** Lot's of fun!
I found a *** rectangular object that had the inscription
*** M.Horner. I couldn't make out what the object was, although
it had a shiney finish.
Very interesting project!
It is a little bit hard to discern any objects in the
picture. It looks more like a pattern.
Stephan
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Stephan W. Haller
Matsushita Electric Works, Ltd. Tel. (06) 906 - 8075
Central Research Laboratory Fax (06) 904 - 7104
1048 Kadoma, Osaka 571 Japan e-mail stephan@crl.mew.co.jp
-------------------------------------------------------------------
Great Site, best on the Net. ***I uncovered a dictionary listing
for Mosaic. Time to get back in Queue!
This experiment is an excellent demonstrator of the power of cyberspace
cyberspace!
Great! I'll be back! (Bill Seixas says hi!)
Found the ***basil seeds, and a picture of an ***eye. I
think some gravel? needs to be added
*** Me and my friend John were operating the robot and we
discovered something at coordinates x:870 y:471 that
resembles the popes head but my mom said it looked liked
JFK with a hat from egypt on his head. Excavating with your
robot sure is fun.
This was great fun and interesting. I think I found ***what
looked like the cutters from an electric shaver.
I'll be back.
Time flies when your out blowing rocks!!
*** Found picture of a REALLY ugly dude.
*** Went to a random place and uncovered a piece of white paper with black lines on it.
*** When home.
Interesting experiment, although no object discovered the operation proved to be rewarding.
Thanks
See you.
*** Paper with writtings. Easy to spot, large text that
could be read easily with the camera raised.
*** Wrist band - black(?) with metalic decorations.
Comments:
It was easy to get loose visual reference with
even small moves using the robot arm map.
Camera focus wasn't the greatest.
Totally amazing!
Several people watching me doubt that I am ACTUALLY driving
a robot arm. But from the feedback I was getting I'm
convinced it's real!
Fantastic!! VERY WELL DONE!!!
*** I found a packet of BASIL seeds ***
at X 729 Y 417, there seems to be a black puddle. It doesn't look too three-dimensional, but I wouldn't be surprised if it was some mundane object.
Whenever you discontinue this service or change the landscape, could you please stick a graphic of the whole landscape (color, preferably) on the Web? I'd like to see exactly what was out there, anyway.
Generally--this is cool. I only have a 19.2Kbps PPP connection, so it would most likely be more fun if I used a faster connect. This log idea is really good, too.
*** piece of paper from a dictionary with the definition of
"mosaic".
Great entertainment but, must get back to work !!
A fun and practical use of the internet and www services.
What fun. Didn't find anything though. It would be nice to have the operating instructions on the queue page; I forgot them in the excitement of it all. Thanks. Mary.
***I have little idea what I saw - perhaps the edge of a squarish
can of some sorts?
This is probably the best practical application I've seen on
the Web !! I wish I had a faster connection ...
This could easily become an addiction :-)
Congratulations to the people involved in the project.
***The images are not clear because they are monochrome. You
also need better illumination. Nevertheless, I saw a glass
jar with a white lid. I did not get to see the label or the
contents of the jar.
***There's a big rolling pin looking thing at 689,372
*** 577, 477 cork
*** 609,468 definition for Agate
AWg!!!!
Got locked up after a few moves. Was trying to blow air. Message come back that I was no longer recoginized as the operator, would I like to return to the observation
area? When I went there, my name was still up as operator. I
could log back on with my password.
The second time was even better. Didn't find anything new
because of the time factor but I think this is a pretty
clever way to use the Net. There should be more sites like
this on WWW.
Thought it was great. Response time seemed to lag and system
didn't recognize me as an operator for about 2 minutes, but
it was definitely a blast. *** found what appeared to be
part of a Smithsonian paper.
GOOD DEAL!
Thanks!
*** Found something, but couldn't tell what it was. At the very top of the arc.
Far out! ***Cat litter with unidentified sedentary objects?
"Just Remember, no matter where you go....there you are!"
Buckaroo Bansai
*** football, Belt, and one rock, two rock,
old rock, new rock.
*** 532,423 looks liked carved wood handle
That was great fun. This will certainly be a valuable tool for demonstrating the power of
the internet to clients of mine. I am a systems integrator who attempts to keep
a small portion of a fortune 500 company within a reasonble reach to the cutting edge
of technology. Remote operation would be a valuable tool for a portion of the department,
as they work with potentially hazardous and/or nuclear material. I'll be back!
This was very cool, but I definitely think that there is too little time
for this.
*** I did not find a piece of paper, but someone else did.
they had a difficult time uncovering it so I helped.
The paper had something about "OBSIDIAN being used
for knifes etc....".
*** I discovered a disposable pen at 737,467. There appeared to be a scrap of paper next to it. I tried to move them with the compressed air, but ran out of energy.
*** This was great! I found an eyeball and the letter W.
Thanks
Trisha
very cool. we are delighted by this unique web. congratulation!
This is my first time here. What a great thing. Can anybody figure out what this long rod is for?
awesome
Really very amusing. I must return again to continue my
studies...
Cool!!!
The robot responded very well. This was my first attempt at using it,
and it was very interesting. The only limitation was the time, as
transfers here were kind of slow. Other than that, this was
amazing.
Cool Stuff. Saw a watch and some paper.
I am amazed! What ya' can't do with technology these days!
***We have discovered the site where an alien has returned to us the contents of a pre-X generation time capsule***
Keep up the excellent work, team! GREAT GREAT GREAT!!
This was very interesting.
***
I found a watch and began
to clear out debris that surrounded the
band.
It looks like it might be a human
male watch from earth!
Analysis over.
***
***Thanks!
NOTHING MUCH TO REPORT
this was time enough to perform 11 actions, each taking about 25s,
That was quite interesting!
WOW! that was fun. I agree about the delay being frustrating. Probaby my hardware.
*** found something, "sweet basil" written on it at
(237,387). The system works fine and the line
is fast enough for now.
Takes a Licking and Keeps on Ticking... What time zone
are you in? Excellent use of technology!
It was good to be making a robot move at my old alma
mater, USC! It was almost like being back there myself in
a sense.
- Rajesh
Splendid way to stimulate the investigatory spirit,
both in the specific problem domain and in integrating
education with universal network access.
I didn't find anything, but I believe I covered a few things
up with some of my air blasts!
Also, that bank around the corner had better watch out. In
the wrong and (and with a few wheels), this thing could
be dangerous...
WOW!
*** Found a coffee cup at X:961, Y:344, Z:170, it appeared
to contain a page from a dictionary, I couldn't read the
page as I ran out of time.
Happy Hunting
Great concept. I was using MacWeb on a PowerMac and the
delays felt interminable. Next time I'll try from an
SGI.
This is a great Idea.
Is it just me, or is your sand really a bunch of styrofoam
peanuts? ;)
I want to build one of these, only underwater - YaY..
Very cool site.
I believe this is a unique idea in terms
of how to utilize the Web.
Tom
This is a really interesting application of this technology.
Unfortunately, not enough time. I'll be Baaaack!
*** I only saw a brief glimps of somthing unrecognizable @ x 792 y 387
AAAAAIIIIIGGH!!!
WHAT THE HELL IS THAT THING ?!!!
Found a small ***globe on a handle, I think, some ***text
starting with the word SERPENTINE, and the ***clock.
A really intriguing use of the net - will lead to many
useful applications. I'll be back.
***Harmonica? at 363,326 and thereabouts
This was an interesting experiment.
I found the "digging" mechanism to be quite
difficult to master.
:-)
Fun for all the family !!
Jon.
Thanks for the ride on your bot! That was great! Coolest thing I have seen on the net yet! I am tired so I don't know what I found but there was something there!
*** A sweet Basil sign in the lower left area.
*** A piece of paper with the definition of Mosaic in the lower right area.
*** Some more paper somewhere near the centre top area.
*** I found an octopus or the head of Cthulhu?
Yippee, I found something !
*** found a piece of paper with ART museums written on it at
341,383 . There is a peice of string lying over it as well
which winds its way upto about 258,481.
Should this be fun?
***FOUND A PAPER: SERPENTINE was carved into tiny fetishes to help herdsman protect their flock.
very very funny (hihi...!!!)
Neat Idea! Like it a lot, Can't think of any way that it could be improved, maybe an over head general view of the arena? The overall view would have to be a seperate screen I guess
to keep the data comming down whilst operating to a minimum. Keep it going! We need places like this on the web, to keep it alive and to explore how far the medium
can be taken.
Rich
Very interesting. I'll have to try this at work. 28.8 doesn't
really work with only 5 minutes.
Thanks.
This time no strange errors, but the image is a bit fuzzy.
Is this an auto-focus camera? Thanks again.
Late at night, low system load and no others in the queue,
and I spent most of my time dealing with having the system
tell me that I wasn't recognized as the operator.
A really great idea, and some magnificent graphics in the
presentation text, but the user interface needs some work.
Thanks for a fun ride.
*** Found the sweet basil***
Very neet. I think the brightness of the image needs to
be a little higher.
Thanks!
***Looks like some kind of metal bar. I wonder if it was part od the robot?
Uncovered the ***serpentine definition
There seems to be something large to the north of the
***serpentine, and an expedition is planed for tomorrow for
further investigations.
Very cool system... Saw a pen and a label of some kind.
Great use of WWW.
*** Didn't find a thing
*** I saw a watch tell 8:27.
Great fun!
Very cool. Need one at home.
Cool! I'll be back!
***
We discovered a document on Sulfur, but we accidentally
covered it up when we tried to blow off the dirt that was
covering part of the document... woops!
***
I need a faster modem!
I was really nice. Hopeto be back soon.
***Well, there is a tobacco pipe with a curved mouthpiece
much like Sherlock Holmes had,by the obsidian sample card.***
You sure have an interesting site. It seems like a useful forum
to investigate problems by interacting with some of the best
minds around the world.
Very exciting. Just when people
start to take telephones for
granted :-> now you can do this!
Wouldn't want to try to drive a car
like this...
Thanks for the opportunity!
***SWEET BASIL found at X,Y,Z = 224,369,170
Good fun! ***Found some sort of paper with writing on it.***
Will come back for more.
Very Cool. Low latency even during busy hours (4Pm local time)
Thanks....
*** I have found what seemed to be, an old magazine.
Very Fun!
There is a cool future here. I thank the creative minds
that came up with (and implemented) the idea.
***Gum(?) was ***glued to the ***note next to the
***pencil(?) and ***black tube around 742, 452 (read the
note for yourself). I assume the gum was to keep me from
blowing the paper around (but it didn't stop me from trying).
I didn't have time to investigate possible object covered
by sand at the end of the pencil.
***I found something that looked like the cover of a pen
***location 798,441. But I ran out of time
This is a lot of fun. I could see where I could end up
spending a lot of time doing this. I don't think my boss
would care for that too much.
it is not intuitive that one must push the "highlighted"
button to move up/down. I wasted several turns because I
wanted to go down and kept pushing the "down" button to no
effect. I finally realized the "puff" button was lit and
started using it.
A suggestion:
It would be nice if one could see a "before" and "after"
view...with the delay between blanking the display and
refreshing the picture it is hard to remember what has
changed -- especially with a slow connection.
Perhaps you could also explain the "speckles" visible in
many of the views...grains of sand?
JK
Nice job! I saw mostly dirt and writing fragments.
I expect this could develop into a major player in
the sexual entertainment industries. Perhaps you
could segue into that with a remote backscratcher
system in which one contacts users around the world
and asks them to connect to your page and scratch
your back for you and you send them back messages
about "a little higher" until they get the exact spot.
Cool. Except the light level seems a bit low.
-Jack
***Here is the deal I viewed a big old hunk of something, it was probably just a
was probably just a rock; but if you'd like to check it can be found
be found at X=572, Y=465. Enjoy, from my perspective it
appeared to be rather large, but that really isn't saying
much after all. It appeared to have some striations.
Nicely implemented system.
My first time on though, I
didn't get anywhere because
it kept trying to send me
1.5MB of info. This time, I
got somewhere, and I'll
probably come back soon!
*** Uncovered a piece of paper with the following
type-written message: "OBSIDIAN - was used for knife
blades because of the rock's sharp edge." I wasn't able
to get the X, Y coordinates because of a system malfunction.
nothing interesting to report
Pretty neat - imagine all the possibilities - john.
That was a very cool experiment. My monitor is at best poor
quality and I was groping randomly. I will be back next
week with my brand new color monitor to try this again.
I can see enormous potential for remotely handling network
management. Kudos to the team!
*** saw the "mosaic" definition
First time, don't think I found anything but good fun.
Bit slow to download images on my system though.
Pretty cool- Saw a Smithsonian Magazine & something about
Sweet Basil... Also saw a note that said something about a
knife.
Would be nicer if the blower had some more UMPHH though!
An interesting experiment - perhaps something
more usefull will develop from this in the future.
Worked quite well - a good idea.
what a great toy to operate remotely. is the next step a robot on mars? on the bottom of the ocean? matthias
First time-very interesting, didn't find anything interesting, maybe next time!
I discovered a sign, but don't remember what it said.
it was only a fagment. I enjoyed it.
-darryl
302,357 interesting? message to Torbjorn, it is a Hohner harmonica. Good luck.
five minutes just doesn't hack it! robot seems winded. blasts didn't seem to do much.
*** Continued exposing the harmonica. Managed to
decipher the text. It is M.HOMNER.
this is my first time - noticed what appears to be some sort of globe at 647, 574. Pretty cool!
*** I am not sure what I found, it appeared to be some type
of jewlry, but then again, it may have been the edge of a
picture frame.
It was kind of fun to operate the robot over this distance.
It would be nice if the image updates were faster. By the
way, yesterday, when I tried it, it kept dumping huge files
(over 1MB) when I tried to update the picture.
*** Sorry about that "lighter". I believe it is a harmonica.
I managed to uncover some text on it, but the pictures
are really blurry. (position 398,346) There is some text on it,
I think it says Honneker or something. I can make out
Honn??er
This is my first original discovery and I really feel
excited. Thanks alot!
Btw, by moving the control buttons out of the picture
you might cut down the picture size and thus the reload time
significantly. Splitting the camera view and the position
might also reduce the need for transfers whjen zooming and
blowing.
*** Found a partly uncovered lighter(?) at 353,349.
*** I found something small and shiny (some kind of
door handle) at 388 279 but managed to blow it out of
sight with the blower. Need some more practise. BRB.
Pretty Godd!
Found something too large to be sand at 387,306.
A long arc of some kind. Will be interesting to see
if I can start learning to use the blower efficiently.
The position is to the right of the straight lower left
part of the work area. Been trying three times now but didn't
uncover anything worth mentioning.
***well, at the top middle i found a piece of paper. all i
***could make out was "RED". watched someone else discover
***another scrap of paper discussing spear or arrow points
***and what appeared to be a wine cork. nearby, started to
***uncover another piece of paper but ran out of time before
***exposing it.
I only had time to do one vertical move, one horizontal move, and one blast of air. I didn't get to see my results!
This is great! What's the next robot going to be like?
This is really great!
It would be nice however if a color camera could be
used. This b&w, combined with lousy dithering, makes
it sometimes hard to see what's really there.
*** A name-plate from the smithsonian(sp?) institute is in
the rubble
*** Also there's a card with description from a museum about
stone arrow-heads.
That was neat. Got cut off *right* before I uncovered
something else, though. :^(
Found the Mosaic definition at 909-329.
Found what appeared to be a some kind of written
integral at 177-336.
This was my first time and i saw nothing interesting.
the second time was better...
Really cool...
FOUND ***CUP WITH DEFINITION OF MOSAIC IN IT
JOLLY GOOD FUN CHAPS.
FOUND A ***LOBSTER ......????
OK, found the stuff others have mentioned,
*** Mosaic def, Smithstonian gift, Sweet Basil
*** found some small shiny objects, couldn't figure
out what they were...
FOUND ITEM WITH ***SMITHSONIAN WRITTEN ON IT
Pretty strange and neat stuff...I gotta get the hang of
moving around, so I go reload now....
thanx
Karl
Very cool.
pics are to fuzzy, need better rez.
still cool tho.
*** I found a part of dictionary.The word written there
is "mosaic".
***looks like something with the words "art museum" printed on it at 345,375. very interesting
All in all, a neat hack.
Super !
Voila quelque chose de tres interessant !
Vraient Super !
***I almost found something -- looked like a box
but was buried under too much debris for me to be
able to see it clearly. Ran out of energy trying
to clear it.
It was a great experience.
*** Found something like a newspaper or something
Neat stuff!
Thanks for the opportunity to try this, it was very cool.
**I found a "Win a Free Gift from-" and just as I was about to find out from who I ran out of energy
Add a mirror so we can see the arm!
The watch was great, I got this Jamoke over my shoulder that
was a non-beliver!
Paul
I will definitely be back. Saw you in IEEE supplement.
We don't buy it for a minute. We were just about ready to prove this was a scam, but you cut us off. Lawsuit!
Just having fun. I'll be back!
Why not put nudie pictures under the dirt??
Yes!
***There appears to be a gift packet of sweet basil seeds from the Smithsonian on the far left portion of the
excavation area (I did not write the coords down, sorry). There is also a label with "MUMM" on it under this
seed packet....
With a little work we could do excavation
in our homes, infront of the 'puter instead of at some
inhospitiable site.
Maybe we could even get some kids involved!!!! They could get some real hands on and maybe be motivated to learn more about computers, anthropology, or both!!! Naaa, that would make too much sense and besides nobody would pay for it.........
Nice concept, smooth implementation, overall the best web idea I have explored in a while.
**Mosaic definition in the coffee cup... how odd...
My hat's off to whoever developed this.
I wonder if any further tweaking could be done to reduce
the bandwidth required for feedback.
Certainly the image compression already used must make a
serious difference.
Didn't seem like five minutes!
Outstanding concept for a site. How much power does
the arm have anyway? I mean, am I moving a spoonful of
dirt or a cup's worth?
*** A packet of Sweet Basil seeds
EXPOSED SOME SORT OF ***
PAPER WITH A PAIR OF EYES IN THE FAR LEFT AREA.
Very Cool Indeed! Let us know when we can drive a lunar lander
around on the moon.
Seems difficult to maneuver to distant areas of the map
without being able to enter X,Y coordinates manually.
Clicking on the maps themselves allow only small changes.
It is very exciting to use a robot so far from here.
Unfortunately the connection was pretty bad so I couldn't
play with it as much as I wanted.
*** I found a sort of a bowl with a magazine or newspaper
in it. I am not sure what it was because I did not spend
more time exploring it.
*** I also found a pen-shaped object. I could not say if
it was a pen or not.
Saw the seed packet. Tried a couple of new locations but
didn't find anything new. Very Cool anyway.
Very interesting. It would be nice if I could view
a hi-res image showing your setup before I starting
playing with the robot.
Can I use it to open a can of beer in Southern California?
Is everybody remembering to go down close before
operating the blower?
*** There's what looks like a photo of a woman in a
swimsuit at (230,326). Either right next to the
famous SMITHSONIAN seed packet, or perhaps it's part
of it. ***
***found scrap of dictionary defining "mosaic"
this is undoubtedly the most interesting thing i've found
on www to date. great job!
Couldn't use system because of an unspecified malfunction.
When i do something the host never respondons! Is the
system down?
The arm does not seem to be responding today. (Kinda like my girlfriend) I would like to find what appeared to be the head of a stabbing device.
DOESN'T WORK!
It's still broke!
I never got a response after clicking down arrow or on field
after several minutes...
It just takes too long to perform a move. I only pressed
the move closer button and I could have gone for a holiday
to Australia and come back , before I would have got an
update. Nice idea chaps , but just not quick enough for us
people on the other side of the world with no time to spare.
Very Slow, did not manage to move robot in 5 mins. Will try again soon.
I'm afraid that I experienced the same problem that many
of the other people in the operator log complained about
clicking on an area of the quadrant map or picture caused
my program to connect to the host and then sit waiting for
a reply forever. Hope it's back up soon!!
I think it's broken.
why will it not work..
I click on the image and it
says waiting for response and
never comes back ...huh??????
respond to:
chrism@j3cub.engr.sgi.com
and
daveh@lectus.com
It appears to be on the fritz..... I'll be back.
Wonder why it's not working? Read the operator log. Seems someone ran it off the tracks...
Its not working....
Seemed to be not responding... sigh...
Seems to be not working? Looks like great
fun, and I'll be back!
Robot didn't seem to be responding to my commands (using netscape 0.93beta) on via a direct connect. Oh, well neat idea--I'll try again.
This is fake.....
I drover right off the edge of your universe as evident by
the straight line with data on the right hand side and a black void
on the left hand side....
object 1 magazine article
nice way to kill time when supposedly working!!!!!!
It is a very interesting project. An element of faith is
involved, seeing that we can't really see the physical
robot being operated. For all I know, it could be done in
software only (modern smoke and mirrors... :-)
*** Spotted a few objects, but no writing. Things were
slow on my end, probably.
Wow!
Pretty neat interface, could
use some more objects, or
maybe I'm just not a good
treasure hunter... :)
Thanks...
Great tool for remote scanning!
*** Found a snap shackle at X:902, Y:395. Just a little bit up and left of the Mosaic definition. I'm getting good with the blower.
Way hoopy.
*** Found the dictionary entry for Mosaic
***Found something half-uncovered around (190,440). Can't
make it out. Up high, it seems to have writing on it.***
Obviously, I need more practice with the blower. I think I
accidentally blew sand ONTO the object.
As soon as I found something, I ran out of energy. They should give you more operating time. Slow, but cool.
Nifty idea.
*** found a bottle with the word "asilicum"(?) scrawled on it
*** found a bumper sticker or something that said "A Free Gift From the Smithsonian
I am new to mosaic. My screen was updated very slowly. Is this Normal? Thanks for the oportunity. Its amazing.
I am new to mosaic. My screen was updated very slowly. Is this Normal? Thanks for the oportunity. Its amazing.
*** found something that looked like a small cup next to
some other things that I couldn't make out
Lots of fun.
*** I found the Basil seed packet.
Great job -- I'll check it out again
***I liked the idea,great fun, but it would nice to see a bigger picture.
Nice job! As a home-schooling parent, this virtual
reality experiment has a lot of potential for teaching the
sciences.
-- |
Andy@Piziali.lonestar.org ________------+------________
(PGP public key available) / \
*---*
*** Definatly very interesting, can't wait until real-time video =-]
At this point, I'm not too concerned about what I've
discovered; the thrill of controlling the robot is
the enjoyable part. It wasn't as exciting as I thought it
would be, hovever --perhaps if I had carefully read the
scenario I would have appreciated it more. But this net
trip, as is most other trips, was as a hurried trip away from my
work, to which I should soon be returning...
Thanks for the time.
Interesting, very interesting.
hey, this thing is totally cool! had a lot of fun! i
learned about this in ieee spectrum / the institute.
a color display would be even more cool.
*** found some smithsonian mag. of some kind
Good Stuff. I noticed something with 'Sweet Basil' on it.
Better than watching 'The Abyss'
You may want to add a gridmap to aid in searching the area.
Interesting. Viewed "Sweet Basil" and "Free Gift from the Smithsonian"
hey, great idea! a lot of fun! This is what the web is all about!
*** We found the thing that says to get your free gift
from Smithsonian. I didn't think much of it, but my
wife thinks we ought to look around the Smithsonian Web
pages for a free gift like a clue. So here we go. Bye.
Still the coolest thing on the net!
How about putting the controls at the top of the image
so we can see them to click on them as soon as the image
starts painting.
Don
Great fun! Thanks for the opportunity.
*** A triangular carton, marked SWEET BASIL. Hmmmm.
I am no done yet.
A very interesting system. I believe that with a
higher bandwidth connection (currently only a 57K leased
line) the system would have had quicker response. :)
***I got a glimpse of a long (pen-like?) object, but upon
operating the air brush, I lost sight of the object.
(What did the REAL researchers find anyway?! Classified?
What is here?!)
*** found a book but couldn't get enough sand off of it to see any title.
Thanks for the opportunity.
Yes but the compressed air button was not working. Found corner of some ***shiny chrome-like object. Update speed suprisingly good.
Fascinating.
It would be cool to make this into a game.
That was really fun.
***Fantastic site! Found a page from a dictionary and
something that looks like a small statue (?). Keep up
the good work.
This is really neat! I learned of the project in a recent
IEEE publication and HAD to try! I would agree it's a bit
slow, but it's also unlike anything I've seen before. COOL!
***I did find the matches :)
No significant discoveries.. it's as if, though, that blasting
the area with compressed air is just as likely to cover the area with
dirt as remove it.
I find the sytem unacceptably slow. Is this due to network congestion? The problem is that by the time my screen is updated, the energy is just about gone. It's only a 17K pic, but it takes forever to come across.
I'm flabbergasted! A taste of things to come? This desperately calls for an 622 Mbit/sec ATM link, though ;-).
regards, Donald.
Found a piece of paper off to the left. There seems to be
more light over there. Interesting. Needs a fast connection
to be fun. Fiber to the curb! Fiber to my room! FIBER TO MY
HEAD!!!
Wow....***Matches and Something saying "Art Museum"
I'll be back with friends on this one..
Didn't find anything. Lack of beginner's luck. Oh well, will try again. - Ron
***AT?T MUSEUMS
really impressed, good job! I wished my screen was
a bit better to get a better view of stuff around.
First, my real email address is lala@interaccess.com.
The system interpreted my "Jr." as the email address.
Other than that it wasn't even me who played with this
stuff, but my brother! I should better finish now, he is
eager to get back to RTE! :)
*** something with the word smithsonian on it.
*** A piece of paper with a sentence (points...)
*** Another piece of paper with a sentence about tourquise.
Cool!
Thanks -- I *really* like it.
***I learned a few things too: SULPHER was used by medicine
men to cast spells, TURQUOISE was used as the principle
rock in jewelry, and CHRYSOCOLLA was used in jewelry and
sandstone paintings.
...what's CHRYSOCOLLA?...
Thanks again!
Wow -- I'm impressed!
This looks REALLY COOL!
I can't imagine running it over a slow link though.
It owuld be cool if I could get an mpeg of my session to
to watch as I blow away stuff,
mediary levels would be nice too... i.e. another step back.
Found the Diamond brand safety matches and a small bust of
an unidentified person. I hate small busts but I love matches
heh..heh..heh.. Thanks! Loved every minute.
I'm am gathering up sites suitable for pointing young learners
and families to. This is a sure winner. Any plans to expand
to other environments? Aquariums? Soon we'll all have to
put up with little Sam Donaldson bots relentlessly getting
the scoop or the puff so to speak everywhere.
Scary.
Tried to locate a metallic looking object...gave up...
Very interesting WWW site!
I hope more sites like this one become available.
Keep up the good work.
*** Fun thingy! Wery useful for taching longrange robotic control (Mars site exploration or like)!
*** If you could enhance the image a bit I would be most gratefull! (I know... long range images are often very grainy!)
*** Thank you for this possibility!
Interesting!
Hmm... Boss walked in and had to get on with
my real job :-) As another famous robot put it,
"I'll be back."
Men... jag hann ju knappt testa, ju.
Jag får väl försöka nå'n annan gång, när det går lite fortare...
***
discovered that the perimeter is interestingly masked.
found a metal clasp/clip thingie.
dictionary.
Hey, great fun, but very hard to control robots position
would be nice if there was a grid superimposed over the
image from the camera and the robots position could be
altered by typing in co-ordinates as well as clicking on
the image.
As for objects....well I could really recognise anything...
Congrats on the interface though, it is very interesting.
Mike.
***I found a coffee cup full of coffee with a definition of Mosaic.***
Coo
***I found a watch. BIG WHOOP!!
I never have enough time to discover anything, unless the operator before had found something and the camera is centered on it.
***I discovered some objects with writng on them, one said "A FREE GIFT FROM...", I coudln't make out the rest.
I think this program is great, it is absolulutly one of the most exciting experiences I've ever had in my life. It's amazing, I'm controling a robot 3500 miles away, sitting in my living room. It's incredible!!
***smithsonian label
***bag of something
***looks like an artist brush
real neat demo of remote robotics much better than my RB5.
pretty cool. I only wish the robot were on mars, and i had
just found john bobbits ______ !
** discovered? I found something, but alas ran out of quatloos.
Very cool. I must return ..
I discovered a partial face was planning on excavating it
further but ran out of time. Also struck onto a document
noting the use of obsidian in knife blades.
E ticket! E ticket! E ticket!
This was great! Loved it! We uncovered the Smithsonian
bumper sticker, can we have it? Snail mail to:
Matt Mankins
1101 Stanford Drive
Coral Gables, FL 33146
I can't say enough.
From a technological side your interface was the best
I've seen. The real time gif transfers and redraws are
great. I'd love to see your code.
Matt Mankins
University of Miami
***Found some spring shaped thingy. It might be a pair of wire-strippers.
Cool project!
I just found this page and I don't know quite what to
think of it after my 5 minute slot. Maybe it gets more
interesting as you try it more.
An unproductive swing through the sandbox ... not sure
what the black obstruction was ... limit of the camera's
field-of-view?
its hard to tell whats going on.. is a color image possible?
What fun. Let's do that again...
*** Appears to be a policeman's whistle at 334,413. Very
cool experiment, but I can't decide if I'm seeing a site
in southwest Nevada, or the gravel-covered floor of some
lab ... :-)
Cleared away paper: "Agate chips were used as points for
spears and arrows". Probably been read before, but now crystal
clear. X=598 Y=442 Z=170
Found some article with print on it, no time to identify.
There was something which looked like a cord on it.
This was my first contact with this experiment. I t is awesome
, and I will come back.
I couln't seem to find anything. Call me stupid but I couldn't figure out what the green stuff was (unless my 16 color display dithered something ungreen and made it green). The air blast seemed to have little or no effect, but it was fun just to know I was controling something that is hundreds of miles away.
*** Was working on reading about the turquiose.
I think this www site is pretty cool. I am going to have
to try it out again on a faster link.
I couldn't seem to get much sand to move at all...it was still fun.
killer display of interactive media. Perhaps there will be
a veritable disneyland of sorts soon...
*** I found what I think is a key. pretty cool though.
Seems like a bit more air pressure is needed.
Pretty slick, folks.
I enjoyed my brief stint with your amazing bit of
technological wizardry.
More than 5 minutes would be nice, though.
Thanks for the fun.
Have a nice day.
Seth Long
I coudn't operate the robot. The image
wouldn't appear when it was my turn to
operate the robot.
THIS THING UP AND QUIT WHILE I WAS WORKING.
IT SAID I WAS NO LONGER THE CURRENT OPERATOR
***it's fantastic!! Congratulations dr.Goldberg and co.
*** i found jimmy hoffa! ***
You should kick people out if they do not do anything for 60 seconds.
*** Discovered an envelope with something
written on it (G**...)
It's Great!!!
*** Ballpoint pen (or Xacto knife?), billfold, etc...
Looks like the contents of somebody's briefcase. This is an
exciting concept. Seems to forget who is where though.
Interesting. Didn't find anything that wasn't already uncovered, though.
Was interesting but very slow. Color images may be better.
I guess my 14,400bps modem / Demon London / transatlantic conection was a little slow, huh?
More fun than a fairground Giant Grabber, anyway!
Hmmm...most interesting! Didn't find much to write home
about because our conection is so SLOOOOOW!!!
Anyone else have any tips for cool devices? (I've seen the
coffee machine and the Iguana!).
Thiss thing is way to hot to handle.
*** I found a lot of red crystyline stuff
*** it looked great with abstract form and
*** texture that was out or this quirky world
*** Rock lobster and another flashlight(?) at 1000,276
***found a magnifying glass
*** A scrap of dictionary with the definition of "mosaic" was discovered.
This was amazing! I was very impressed...
It looks like some sort of pottery.
It could be a vase or a pipe. It seems
a little dark in there to see real clearly.
*** The MASK Aahhhh
***apparently part of an ancient document graces
***the netscape at (912,335,0)
Very very cool
From: Merryl Gross
Date: Fri Dec 23 07:09:34 PST 1994
From: Frank Luedtke
Date: Fri Dec 23 06:32:12 PST 1994
From: p. t. nguyen
Date: Fri Dec 23 05:39:47 PST 1994
From: Ed Holdgate
Date: Fri Dec 23 05:33:05 PST 1994
From: Gregg Paynter
Date: Fri Dec 23 04:02:14 PST 1994
From: Ken Robson
Date: Fri Dec 23 03:39:56 PST 1994
From: Flynt Higginbotham
Date: Fri Dec 23 00:12:42 PST 1994
From: Jim Record
Date: Thu Dec 22 22:25:56 PST 1994
From: Dan McCrackin
Date: Thu Dec 22 22:22:16 PST 1994
From: Brian Cortez
Date: Thu Dec 22 22:14:10 PST 1994
From: Chris Marszalek
Date: Thu Dec 22 20:55:53 PST 1994
From: Chris Marszalek
Date: Thu Dec 22 20:43:45 PST 1994
From: David Haas
Date: Thu Dec 22 19:42:50 PST 1994
From: Andreas Meyer
Date: Thu Dec 22 18:53:22 PST 1994
From: Ben Wearn
Date: Thu Dec 22 18:19:40 PST 1994
From: Ben Wearn
Date: Thu Dec 22 17:57:37 PST 1994
From: Jacobus Kats
Date: Thu Dec 22 17:37:06 PST 1994
From: sathya
Date: Thu Dec 22 17:00:56 PST 1994
From: Laszlo Pinter <later>
Date: Thu Dec 22 16:54:41 PST 1994
From: p.welsh
Date: Thu Dec 22 16:35:38 PST 1994
From: Frances Ross
Date: Thu Dec 22 16:15:08 PST 1994
From: Jim Slepicka
Date: Thu Dec 22 14:58:01 PST 1994
From: Daniel A. Merrill
Date: Thu Dec 22 14:49:05 PST 1994
From: Bret Strain
Date: Thu Dec 22 14:26:31 PST 1994
From: Yves de Villers
Date: Thu Dec 22 14:19:31 PST 1994
From: Dennis Flanigan <Jr.>
Date: Thu Dec 22 14:05:08 PST 1994
From: Roger Miller
Date: Thu Dec 22 14:01:39 PST 1994
From: Greg Graham
Date: Thu Dec 22 13:46:09 PST 1994
From: Greg Graham
Date: Thu Dec 22 13:36:10 PST 1994
From: Oliver Meyer
Date: Thu Dec 22 13:29:27 PST 1994
From: David Rickling
Date: Thu Dec 22 13:23:15 PST 1994
From: Ben Wearn
Date: Thu Dec 22 13:01:31 PST 1994
From: tim davis
Date: Thu Dec 22 12:59:00 PST 1994
From: tim davis
Date: Thu Dec 22 12:42:49 PST 1994
From: Jim Wright
Date: Thu Dec 22 12:28:47 PST 1994
From: John Fairfield
Date: Thu Dec 22 12:17:13 PST 1994
From: Venkatesh Raju
Date: Thu Dec 22 10:17:07 PST 1994
From: R. Gary Cutbill
Date: Thu Dec 22 09:08:15 PST 1994
From: Frank Breedijk
Date: Thu Dec 22 09:01:54 PST 1994
From: David Broyles
Date: Thu Dec 22 08:44:59 PST 1994
From: Jim Morton
Date: Thu Dec 22 08:29:35 PST 1994
From: John P> Barby
Date: Thu Dec 22 08:05:43 PST 1994
From: Joe Brown <tell u later>
Date: Thu Dec 22 07:23:25 PST 1994
From: Joe Augenbraun
Date: Thu Dec 22 07:15:54 PST 1994
From: Doug Curtis
Date: Thu Dec 22 07:11:20 PST 1994
From: Joe Brown <tell u later>
Date: Thu Dec 22 07:06:25 PST 1994
From: Joe Brown <tell u later>
Date: Thu Dec 22 06:58:57 PST 1994
From: Joe Brown <tell u later>
Date: Thu Dec 22 06:52:36 PST 1994
From: Joe Brown <tell u later>
Date: Thu Dec 22 06:45:42 PST 1994
From: Joe Brown <tell u later>
Date: Thu Dec 22 06:39:40 PST 1994
From: Joe Brown <tell u later>
Date: Thu Dec 22 06:33:23 PST 1994
From: oliver tseng
Date: Thu Dec 22 06:16:58 PST 1994
From: Dave Gamble
Date: Thu Dec 22 05:46:22 PST 1994
From: Matthew Williams
Date: Thu Dec 22 05:35:00 PST 1994
From: Zachariah Johnson
Date: Thu Dec 22 04:31:58 PST 1994
From: Neil A. Drage
Date: Thu Dec 22 04:28:27 PST 1994
From: Eta De Cicco again
Date: Thu Dec 22 04:26:49 PST 1994
From: Neil A. Drage
Date: Thu Dec 22 04:19:03 PST 1994
From: Henry House
Date: Thu Dec 22 03:41:47 PST 1994
From: Gary Hildebrand
Date: Thu Dec 22 03:00:14 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Thu Dec 22 02:50:42 PST 1994
From: Gary Hildebrand
Date: Thu Dec 22 02:48:16 PST 1994
From: Demo
Date: Thu Dec 22 01:27:27 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Thu Dec 22 00:51:59 PST 1994
From: Leslie Wagner
Date: Thu Dec 22 00:51:46 PST 1994
From: Leslie Wagner
Date: Thu Dec 22 00:35:03 PST 1994
From: tim murphy
Date: Wed Dec 21 23:57:57 PST 1994
From: Ben Bethel
Date: Wed Dec 21 21:28:39 PST 1994
From: Tony Jago
Date: Wed Dec 21 20:21:11 PST 1994
From: Tony Jago
Date: Wed Dec 21 20:10:37 PST 1994
From: brad
Date: Wed Dec 21 19:17:26 PST 1994
From: Anton
Date: Wed Dec 21 18:51:34 PST 1994
From: Jonathan Holt
Date: Wed Dec 21 17:23:38 PST 1994
From: Jonathan Holt
Date: Wed Dec 21 17:16:45 PST 1994
From: larry mason
Date: Wed Dec 21 16:40:58 PST 1994
From: Sylvain Pilon
Date: Wed Dec 21 16:12:14 PST 1994
From: hess
Date: Wed Dec 21 16:05:49 PST 1994
From: bob schuchman
Date: Wed Dec 21 15:37:37 PST 1994
From: Jym McMurdo
Date: Wed Dec 21 15:23:37 PST 1994
From: Kestrel
Date: Wed Dec 21 15:08:12 PST 1994
From: sharam
Date: Wed Dec 21 14:34:14 PST 1994
From: Semprini
Date: Wed Dec 21 13:29:19 PST 1994
From: Jim Pizzirusso
Date: Wed Dec 21 13:04:53 PST 1994
From: santander
Date: Wed Dec 21 12:57:44 PST 1994
From: Bobby Evars
Date: Wed Dec 21 12:24:23 PST 1994
From: Robert Davis
Date: Wed Dec 21 12:17:16 PST 1994
From: Frank Wood
Date: Wed Dec 21 11:35:43 PST 1994
From: tim davis
Date: Wed Dec 21 11:02:36 PST 1994
From: Ethan Winkley
Date: Wed Dec 21 10:40:06 PST 1994
From: col picking
Date: Wed Dec 21 10:20:42 PST 1994
From: Merryl Gross
Date: Wed Dec 21 10:10:38 PST 1994
From: James Yang
Date: Wed Dec 21 10:05:25 PST 1994
From: Merryl Gross
Date: Wed Dec 21 09:53:44 PST 1994
From: Elmar Vogt
Date: Wed Dec 21 09:41:22 PST 1994
From: Tracy Walker
Date: Wed Dec 21 09:30:55 PST 1994
From: Scott Frank
Date: Wed Dec 21 08:46:51 PST 1994
From: Dan Pinvidic
Date: Wed Dec 21 08:32:52 PST 1994
From: Fred Bauer
Date: Wed Dec 21 08:12:58 PST 1994
From: Nate Larsen
Date: Wed Dec 21 08:11:05 PST 1994
From: Wayne Boncyk
Date: Wed Dec 21 08:04:44 PST 1994
From: Dave Miller
Date: Wed Dec 21 08:02:17 PST 1994
From: mike hiltz
Date: Wed Dec 21 07:40:09 PST 1994
From: Fred Bauer
Date: Wed Dec 21 07:17:56 PST 1994
From: Mike Swan
Date: Wed Dec 21 05:08:50 PST 1994
From: laurent
Date: Wed Dec 21 04:12:04 PST 1994
From: Elmar Vogt
Date: Wed Dec 21 03:56:01 PST 1994
From: Ottavj
Date: Wed Dec 21 03:01:07 PST 1994
From: Eric <ebranckéulb.ac.be>
Date: Wed Dec 21 02:17:35 PST 1994
From: Eric <ebranckéulb.ac.be>
Date: Wed Dec 21 02:03:43 PST 1994
From: Keith Nealy
Date: Wed Dec 21 01:49:53 PST 1994
From: Keith Nealy
Date: Wed Dec 21 01:40:31 PST 1994
From: Dan LaSota
Date: Wed Dec 21 00:13:34 PST 1994
From: Dan LaSota
Date: Wed Dec 21 00:04:04 PST 1994
From: Jim Winski
Date: Tue Dec 20 22:23:26 PST 1994
From: Jim Winski
Date: Tue Dec 20 22:17:12 PST 1994
From: Garrick Strom
Date: Tue Dec 20 21:33:34 PST 1994
From: hayden lindley
Date: Tue Dec 20 21:10:56 PST 1994
From: owl
Date: Tue Dec 20 20:33:08 PST 1994
From: Pierre Goyette
Date: Tue Dec 20 17:52:21 PST 1994
From: Gerald Hsu
Date: Tue Dec 20 17:13:03 PST 1994
From: J.R. Stoner
Date: Tue Dec 20 16:42:04 PST 1994
From: "Mr. Mike" Passaretti
Date: Tue Dec 20 15:49:35 PST 1994
From: Mobius
Date: Tue Dec 20 15:37:34 PST 1994
From: Ken Sallot
Date: Tue Dec 20 15:32:22 PST 1994
From: Scott Axworthy
Date: Tue Dec 20 15:01:17 PST 1994
From: Dale Morris
Date: Tue Dec 20 14:29:34 PST 1994
From: Dale Morris
Date: Tue Dec 20 14:17:56 PST 1994
From: Matthew McKee
Date: Tue Dec 20 14:05:09 PST 1994
From: Gerald Hsu
Date: Tue Dec 20 13:01:04 PST 1994
From: Chris de Bruin
Date: Tue Dec 20 12:49:43 PST 1994
From: Michael Wheeler
Date: Tue Dec 20 11:54:38 PST 1994
From: Bryan Dawson
Date: Tue Dec 20 11:42:05 PST 1994
From: Greg Fuller
Date: Tue Dec 20 11:25:10 PST 1994
From: Fred L. Johnson
Date: Tue Dec 20 11:23:04 PST 1994
From: Kenn Gerchman
Date: Tue Dec 20 11:03:21 PST 1994
From: Richard Berry
Date: Tue Dec 20 10:58:16 PST 1994
From: Gwinkler
Date: Tue Dec 20 10:49:19 PST 1994
From: Kenn Gerchman
Date: Tue Dec 20 10:43:20 PST 1994
From: Mike Day
Date: Tue Dec 20 10:38:08 PST 1994
From: Boy Wonder
Date: Tue Dec 20 10:25:22 PST 1994
From: Gerald Bryant
Date: Tue Dec 20 10:20:38 PST 1994
From: Paul Munro
Date: Tue Dec 20 10:04:26 PST 1994
From: Jaime Salas-Manzano
Date: Tue Dec 20 10:00:09 PST 1994
From: Chris Bedgood
Date: Tue Dec 20 09:43:31 PST 1994
From: SCOTT PEARSON
Date: Tue Dec 20 09:37:02 PST 1994
From: Julie Boudreaux
Date: Tue Dec 20 09:00:19 PST 1994
From: Scott Axworthy
Date: Tue Dec 20 08:50:09 PST 1994
From: Greg Wade
Date: Tue Dec 20 08:13:16 PST 1994
From: Mark Hasler
Date: Tue Dec 20 07:37:30 PST 1994
From: Steven E. Grevemeyer
Date: Tue Dec 20 06:56:23 PST 1994
From: Michael Kivetz
Date: Tue Dec 20 06:51:51 PST 1994
From: Howard roberts
Date: Tue Dec 20 06:19:07 PST 1994
From: Steve Gilligan
Date: Tue Dec 20 06:09:12 PST 1994
From: Walter Wenzler
Date: Tue Dec 20 05:21:40 PST 1994
From: erwin de blok
Date: Tue Dec 20 04:58:23 PST 1994
From: Timothy Hunt
Date: Tue Dec 20 03:21:03 PST 1994
From: Timothy Hunt
Date: Tue Dec 20 02:59:30 PST 1994
From: Jens-O. Stock
Date: Tue Dec 20 01:54:15 PST 1994
From: Brad Barclay
Date: Tue Dec 20 00:17:24 PST 1994
From: Brad Barclay
Date: Tue Dec 20 00:08:10 PST 1994
From: Sergei Vodopianov
Date: Mon Dec 19 21:41:45 PST 1994
From: nathan hedstrom
Date: Mon Dec 19 21:40:44 PST 1994
From: Tim Geuy
Date: Mon Dec 19 21:02:42 PST 1994
From: Chad Blumeyer
Date: Mon Dec 19 20:37:14 PST 1994
From: Chad Blumeyer
Date: Mon Dec 19 20:23:13 PST 1994
From: Charles Milam
Date: Mon Dec 19 19:41:34 PST 1994
From: susan wolter <sdwolter>
Date: Mon Dec 19 17:59:31 PST 1994
From: Dan Larsson
Date: Mon Dec 19 17:38:27 PST 1994
From: Dan Larsson
Date: Mon Dec 19 17:31:22 PST 1994
From: Clem Chase
Date: Mon Dec 19 16:58:10 PST 1994
From: Dan DaRos
Date: Mon Dec 19 16:47:11 PST 1994
From: Dan DaRos
Date: Mon Dec 19 16:36:31 PST 1994
From: Emin Gun Sirer
Date: Mon Dec 19 16:30:24 PST 1994
From: Dan DaRos
Date: Mon Dec 19 16:26:49 PST 1994
From: Dave Crook
Date: Mon Dec 19 16:20:50 PST 1994
From: Dan DaRos
Date: Mon Dec 19 16:14:41 PST 1994
From: Randy Lehman
Date: Mon Dec 19 16:11:24 PST 1994
From: Dan DaRos
Date: Mon Dec 19 16:04:53 PST 1994
From: Scott Mitchell
Date: Mon Dec 19 15:59:06 PST 1994
From: Richard Oettel
Date: Mon Dec 19 15:56:19 PST 1994
From: David Russler
Date: Mon Dec 19 14:45:01 PST 1994
From: limell lawson
Date: Mon Dec 19 14:39:01 PST 1994
From: Vince Morton
Date: Mon Dec 19 14:28:41 PST 1994
From: Michael Miller
Date: Mon Dec 19 13:06:13 PST 1994
From: Joachim Thiemann
Date: Mon Dec 19 12:00:56 PST 1994
From: Tom Shrimpton
Date: Mon Dec 19 11:52:39 PST 1994
From: Bruce Troen
Date: Mon Dec 19 11:47:26 PST 1994
From: Paul Damian Crocco
Date: Mon Dec 19 11:42:25 PST 1994
From: Mike Kenny
Date: Mon Dec 19 10:55:17 PST 1994
From: Jim Atkinson
Date: Mon Dec 19 10:39:56 PST 1994
From: Pat Altimore
Date: Mon Dec 19 10:30:30 PST 1994
From: Pat Altimore
Date: Mon Dec 19 10:17:27 PST 1994
From: Pat Altimore
Date: Mon Dec 19 10:10:57 PST 1994
From: Daniel Joannidi
Date: Mon Dec 19 09:45:21 PST 1994
From: Randy Whited
Date: Mon Dec 19 09:38:23 PST 1994
From: Ibrahim Hakki
Date: Mon Dec 19 09:27:56 PST 1994
From: Ibrahim Hakki
Date: Mon Dec 19 09:19:08 PST 1994
From: Michael Krick
Date: Mon Dec 19 09:06:58 PST 1994
From: Roger Post
Date: Mon Dec 19 08:24:14 PST 1994
From: Tom Shrimpton
Date: Mon Dec 19 07:14:31 PST 1994
From: Tom Shrimpton
Date: Mon Dec 19 07:08:22 PST 1994
From: Tom Shrimpton
Date: Mon Dec 19 07:01:57 PST 1994
From: Tom Shrimpton
Date: Mon Dec 19 06:52:41 PST 1994
From: Tom Shrimpton
Date: Mon Dec 19 06:26:52 PST 1994
From: Tom Shrimpton
Date: Mon Dec 19 06:16:13 PST 1994
From: Arno Griffioen
Date: Mon Dec 19 05:17:44 PST 1994
From: Wayne Huffman
Date: Mon Dec 19 01:58:04 PST 1994
From: lori
Date: Mon Dec 19 00:59:19 PST 1994
From: lori
Date: Mon Dec 19 00:41:06 PST 1994
From: Tom Gardner
Date: Sun Dec 18 23:11:05 PST 1994
From: Duane Gustavus
Date: Sun Dec 18 22:04:42 PST 1994
From: Jeff Cristine
Date: Sun Dec 18 16:20:10 PST 1994
From: nasser
Date: Sun Dec 18 15:53:48 PST 1994
From: Tim Celeski
Date: Sun Dec 18 15:49:23 PST 1994
From: Hristo Stephanov
Date: Sun Dec 18 15:17:07 PST 1994
From: Tom Lindsay
Date: Sun Dec 18 15:11:04 PST 1994
From: Hristo Stephanov
Date: Sun Dec 18 15:05:19 PST 1994
From: Ian Harris
Date: Sun Dec 18 14:33:12 PST 1994
From: Björn Zetterström
Date: Sun Dec 18 14:11:38 PST 1994
From: Rodney Peck
Date: Sun Dec 18 14:10:57 PST 1994
From: John Goyette
Date: Sun Dec 18 13:34:40 PST 1994
From: Richard Raucci
Date: Sun Dec 18 13:25:56 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Sun Dec 18 13:13:48 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Sun Dec 18 13:13:44 PST 1994
From: Kevin Tucker
Date: Sun Dec 18 13:09:36 PST 1994
From: Christopher Morrell
Date: Sun Dec 18 12:56:08 PST 1994
From: Prem Subrahmanyam
Date: Sun Dec 18 11:24:56 PST 1994
From: Prem Subrahmanyam
Date: Sun Dec 18 11:17:52 PST 1994
From: Allyson E. Young
Date: Sun Dec 18 11:05:06 PST 1994
From: Chris Pavicich
Date: Sun Dec 18 10:24:27 PST 1994
From: Chris Pavicich
Date: Sun Dec 18 10:11:53 PST 1994
From: Pierre Goyette
Date: Sun Dec 18 09:26:50 PST 1994
From: David Sobin
Date: Sun Dec 18 07:55:28 PST 1994
From: campbell
Date: Sun Dec 18 06:31:21 PST 1994
From: Chris Patterson
Date: Sun Dec 18 04:08:09 PST 1994
From: John Baum
Date: Sun Dec 18 02:40:11 PST 1994
From: Carsten Dreesbach
Date: Sun Dec 18 02:07:05 PST 1994
From: Kevin Price
Date: Sun Dec 18 00:22:34 PST 1994
From: gabriel ramos-fernandez
Date: Sat Dec 17 22:49:35 PST 1994
From: David Sobin
Date: Sat Dec 17 21:40:58 PST 1994
From: David Sobin
Date: Sat Dec 17 21:33:32 PST 1994
From: David Sobin
Date: Sat Dec 17 21:23:07 PST 1994
From: David Sobin
Date: Sat Dec 17 21:14:27 PST 1994
From: Sharon Shea
Date: Sat Dec 17 20:22:42 PST 1994
From: nasser
Date: Sat Dec 17 19:46:53 PST 1994
From: wsg
Date: Sat Dec 17 19:26:18 PST 1994
From: Rick Brooks
Date: Sat Dec 17 19:21:03 PST 1994
From: Andrew Portolesi
Date: Sat Dec 17 18:30:47 PST 1994
From: jim pace
Date: Sat Dec 17 17:48:58 PST 1994
From: Dan Simpson
Date: Sat Dec 17 17:44:33 PST 1994
From: R. Cohen
Date: Sat Dec 17 17:09:57 PST 1994
From: joost schuur
Date: Sat Dec 17 17:04:16 PST 1994
From: Trey Breckenridge
Date: Sat Dec 17 16:12:15 PST 1994
From: John Weisenfeld
Date: Sat Dec 17 16:11:51 PST 1994
From: Tom Long
Date: Sat Dec 17 15:46:05 PST 1994
From: Ian Dees
Date: Sat Dec 17 15:15:36 PST 1994
From: george hebert
Date: Sat Dec 17 14:14:17 PST 1994
From: Dan Simpson
Date: Sat Dec 17 13:56:45 PST 1994
From: Jonathan Morton
Date: Sat Dec 17 13:29:30 PST 1994
From: Jonathan Morton
Date: Sat Dec 17 13:13:09 PST 1994
From: John W. Cox
Date: Sat Dec 17 11:47:32 PST 1994
From: Carsten Dreesbach
Date: Sat Dec 17 11:37:26 PST 1994
From: Ian Dees
Date: Sat Dec 17 09:51:10 PST 1994
From: ykura
Date: Sat Dec 17 09:14:18 PST 1994
From: Paul Engler
Date: Sat Dec 17 08:24:37 PST 1994
From: Kevin Meyer
Date: Sat Dec 17 06:43:29 PST 1994
From: Billy D'Augustine
Date: Sat Dec 17 05:32:30 PST 1994
From: Carsten Dreesbach
Date: Sat Dec 17 01:01:34 PST 1994
From: Fred Hebard
Date: Fri Dec 16 23:28:31 PST 1994
From: Ed Murphy <jibberjabber>
Date: Fri Dec 16 22:42:42 PST 1994
From: Brian Pope
Date: Fri Dec 16 22:13:05 PST 1994
From: Matt Nash
Date: Fri Dec 16 21:29:17 PST 1994
From: Nicolas Pottier
Date: Fri Dec 16 21:13:43 PST 1994
From: John FX Berns
Date: Fri Dec 16 20:01:43 PST 1994
From: Bob Abbott
Date: Fri Dec 16 19:44:19 PST 1994
From: sven
Date: Fri Dec 16 19:16:02 PST 1994
From: Caesar Wong
Date: Fri Dec 16 19:14:20 PST 1994
From: Caesar Wong
Date: Fri Dec 16 19:03:25 PST 1994
From: Anthony D. Martin
Date: Fri Dec 16 18:50:48 PST 1994
From: Russ
Date: Fri Dec 16 18:41:00 PST 1994
From: Russ
Date: Fri Dec 16 18:33:46 PST 1994
From: Jon Watts
Date: Fri Dec 16 18:26:35 PST 1994
From: Jon Watts
Date: Fri Dec 16 18:19:07 PST 1994
From: Mike Perry
Date: Fri Dec 16 17:00:06 PST 1994
From: Charles Dee Rice
Date: Fri Dec 16 16:56:23 PST 1994
From: Phil West
Date: Fri Dec 16 16:43:51 PST 1994
From: Mike Perry
Date: Fri Dec 16 16:21:49 PST 1994
From: sergio
Date: Fri Dec 16 16:07:49 PST 1994
From: Matthew Richardson
Date: Fri Dec 16 13:55:26 PST 1994
From: Len Harold
Date: Fri Dec 16 13:31:54 PST 1994
From: Pat Altimore
Date: Fri Dec 16 13:21:33 PST 1994
From: Bill Sherman
Date: Fri Dec 16 13:19:38 PST 1994
From: Joe Burke
Date: Fri Dec 16 13:16:33 PST 1994
From: Jerome Gormley
Date: Fri Dec 16 13:12:44 PST 1994
From: Greg Bryan
Date: Fri Dec 16 13:06:00 PST 1994
From: Len Harold
Date: Fri Dec 16 12:42:33 PST 1994
From: George Griffin
Date: Fri Dec 16 12:33:53 PST 1994
From: Joe Sweeney
Date: Fri Dec 16 12:29:44 PST 1994
From: Joe Sweeney
Date: Fri Dec 16 12:10:30 PST 1994
From: Todd Kelley
Date: Fri Dec 16 11:49:46 PST 1994
From: Tim Fowlow
Date: Fri Dec 16 11:48:54 PST 1994
From: Tim Gocher
Date: Fri Dec 16 11:36:03 PST 1994
From: Mike Phillips
Date: Fri Dec 16 11:24:41 PST 1994
From: Elaine Dennison
Date: Fri Dec 16 09:10:52 PST 1994
From: Frank cobb
Date: Fri Dec 16 08:50:31 PST 1994
From: Patrick Finnigan
Date: Fri Dec 16 08:14:44 PST 1994
From: Steve Flynn
Date: Fri Dec 16 07:31:33 PST 1994
From: Steve Flynn
Date: Fri Dec 16 07:25:22 PST 1994
From: Patrick Finnigan
Date: Fri Dec 16 07:10:28 PST 1994
From: George Scherer
Date: Fri Dec 16 06:42:35 PST 1994
From: Rob Weeks
Date: Fri Dec 16 06:24:33 PST 1994
From: Spenser Aden
Date: Fri Dec 16 05:56:40 PST 1994
From: Ken Williams
Date: Fri Dec 16 05:51:09 PST 1994
From: Richard <Richard.micronetics.com>
Date: Fri Dec 16 05:32:58 PST 1994
From: kristiina Ståhlberg
Date: Fri Dec 16 03:54:56 PST 1994
From: Dennis Milbert
Date: Fri Dec 16 03:42:11 PST 1994
From: James Muggli
Date: Fri Dec 16 03:10:00 PST 1994
From: Matt Kaminsky
Date: Fri Dec 16 01:53:44 PST 1994
From: Alexander J. Moon
Date: Thu Dec 15 22:58:44 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Thu Dec 15 22:07:27 PST 1994
From: bob schuchman
Date: Thu Dec 15 22:05:47 PST 1994
From: Noah Sutherland
Date: Thu Dec 15 21:38:41 PST 1994
From: Noah Sutherland
Date: Thu Dec 15 21:29:05 PST 1994
From: Paul Feng
Date: Thu Dec 15 20:53:19 PST 1994
From: Carlo Mantero
Date: Thu Dec 15 20:46:26 PST 1994
From: Jeff Brock
Date: Thu Dec 15 20:20:36 PST 1994
From: Dan Upper
Date: Thu Dec 15 19:56:36 PST 1994
From: dr_taylor
Date: Thu Dec 15 18:41:07 PST 1994
From: Kyle Mallory
Date: Thu Dec 15 17:54:56 PST 1994
From: Kyle Mallory
Date: Thu Dec 15 17:42:27 PST 1994
From: Matthew Austin
Date: Thu Dec 15 17:08:31 PST 1994
From: Garry Bryan
Date: Thu Dec 15 16:46:31 PST 1994
From: Steve Murphy
Date: Thu Dec 15 16:14:32 PST 1994
From: Paul Feng
Date: Thu Dec 15 16:06:54 PST 1994
From: Matthew Richardson
Date: Thu Dec 15 16:01:36 PST 1994
From: Paul Feng
Date: Thu Dec 15 15:57:30 PST 1994
From: Kyle Mallory
Date: Thu Dec 15 15:47:23 PST 1994
From: Matthew Richardson
Date: Thu Dec 15 15:44:29 PST 1994
From: Mike Burns
Date: Thu Dec 15 15:36:42 PST 1994
From: Cary Alexandre
Date: Thu Dec 15 15:13:04 PST 1994
From: Curtis Nottberg
Date: Thu Dec 15 14:46:04 PST 1994
From: Jym McMurdo
Date: Thu Dec 15 14:39:28 PST 1994
From: Jym McMurdo
Date: Thu Dec 15 14:33:25 PST 1994
From: Ray Simar
Date: Thu Dec 15 14:03:42 PST 1994
From: Ben Bressman
Date: Thu Dec 15 13:00:20 PST 1994
From: Jeffrey Travis
Date: Thu Dec 15 12:39:54 PST 1994
From: Keith Powell
Date: Thu Dec 15 12:19:41 PST 1994
From: Yannis Faitakis
Date: Thu Dec 15 12:07:30 PST 1994
From: Mickey Mestel
Date: Thu Dec 15 11:30:35 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Thu Dec 15 11:24:48 PST 1994
From: Doug Johnson
Date: Thu Dec 15 11:08:19 PST 1994
From: Andy Kozubal
Date: Thu Dec 15 11:03:18 PST 1994
From: Jim Allen
Date: Thu Dec 15 10:41:28 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Thu Dec 15 09:50:36 PST 1994
From: Don McCullers
Date: Thu Dec 15 09:45:55 PST 1994
From: Don McCullers
Date: Thu Dec 15 09:35:42 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Thu Dec 15 09:33:02 PST 1994
From: Brian Carcich
Date: Thu Dec 15 09:23:33 PST 1994
From: Brendan Burns
Date: Thu Dec 15 09:19:21 PST 1994
From: Brendan Burns
Date: Thu Dec 15 09:07:30 PST 1994
From: Brian Carcich
Date: Thu Dec 15 08:58:37 PST 1994
From: Brian Carcich
Date: Thu Dec 15 08:48:29 PST 1994
From: Brian Carcich
Date: Thu Dec 15 08:38:57 PST 1994
From: Crazy Bernie
Date: Thu Dec 15 08:31:54 PST 1994
From: Clark K. Ray
Date: Thu Dec 15 08:27:45 PST 1994
From: Brian Carcich
Date: Thu Dec 15 08:27:02 PST 1994
From: Jeff Hunter
Date: Thu Dec 15 08:17:53 PST 1994
From: Ted Hattemer
Date: Thu Dec 15 07:41:42 PST 1994
From: Jay Marlin
Date: Thu Dec 15 07:15:58 PST 1994
From: Alexander Koerner
Date: Thu Dec 15 06:55:39 PST 1994
From: Spenser Aden
Date: Thu Dec 15 06:52:02 PST 1994
From: David J Klann
Date: Thu Dec 15 06:23:51 PST 1994
From: oliver tseng
Date: Thu Dec 15 06:02:05 PST 1994
From: Mitch Zeissler
Date: Thu Dec 15 05:12:38 PST 1994
From: Dave J. Hall
Date: Thu Dec 15 04:53:38 PST 1994
From: Paul
Date: Thu Dec 15 04:27:14 PST 1994
From: Enno
Date: Thu Dec 15 04:16:33 PST 1994
From: Bob Freitag
Date: Thu Dec 15 03:47:26 PST 1994
From: Matt Kaminsky
Date: Thu Dec 15 01:31:25 PST 1994
From: Mattias Carlsson
Date: Thu Dec 15 00:47:44 PST 1994
From: Ron Hartman
Date: Wed Dec 14 23:52:32 PST 1994
From: Jim Ploog
Date: Wed Dec 14 22:11:28 PST 1994
From: David Ross
Date: Wed Dec 14 22:05:19 PST 1994
From: David Ross
Date: Wed Dec 14 21:52:24 PST 1994
From: Paul Feng
Date: Wed Dec 14 21:46:42 PST 1994
From: Beth Katz
Date: Wed Dec 14 21:15:29 PST 1994
From: Beth Katz
Date: Wed Dec 14 20:48:14 PST 1994
From: Lee Surma
Date: Wed Dec 14 20:33:04 PST 1994
From: mike mccullar
Date: Wed Dec 14 20:05:36 PST 1994
From: Craig Polson
Date: Wed Dec 14 19:35:09 PST 1994
From: Hristo Stephanov
Date: Wed Dec 14 19:19:51 PST 1994
From: Patrick Kroupa
Date: Wed Dec 14 19:14:52 PST 1994
From: Hristo Stephanov
Date: Wed Dec 14 19:04:49 PST 1994
From: Paul Feng
Date: Wed Dec 14 19:02:05 PST 1994
From: gayle curtis
Date: Wed Dec 14 18:04:45 PST 1994
From: Weiyi Li
Date: Wed Dec 14 17:02:33 PST 1994
From: Beth Katz
Date: Wed Dec 14 16:59:47 PST 1994
From: Bill Stull
Date: Wed Dec 14 16:32:54 PST 1994
From: Maureen Evans
Date: Wed Dec 14 16:03:06 PST 1994
From: Stuart Ramsden
Date: Wed Dec 14 15:46:45 PST 1994
From: Jack Seltzer
Date: Wed Dec 14 15:40:46 PST 1994
From: Carlos Carmona
Date: Wed Dec 14 15:19:46 PST 1994
From: Bill Jacobson
Date: Wed Dec 14 15:02:28 PST 1994
From: Tom Gee
Date: Wed Dec 14 14:52:31 PST 1994
From: K.V. Bapa Rao
Date: Wed Dec 14 14:42:50 PST 1994
From: Jeff Daly
Date: Wed Dec 14 14:07:58 PST 1994
From: Michael Hill
Date: Wed Dec 14 13:58:14 PST 1994
From: Dr. Mark Sletten
Date: Wed Dec 14 13:48:22 PST 1994
From: Michael Hill
Date: Wed Dec 14 13:25:23 PST 1994
From: Mick Currey
Date: Wed Dec 14 13:09:50 PST 1994
From: Ro Nagey
Date: Wed Dec 14 12:40:39 PST 1994
From: Boy Wonder
Date: Wed Dec 14 12:37:37 PST 1994
From: Eric LoPresti
Date: Wed Dec 14 12:12:39 PST 1994
From: Eric LoPresti
Date: Wed Dec 14 12:04:52 PST 1994
From: Eddie Hill
Date: Wed Dec 14 11:55:27 PST 1994
From: John Hascall
Date: Wed Dec 14 11:36:59 PST 1994
From: Paul Christian
Date: Wed Dec 14 11:28:29 PST 1994
From: Doug Brashear
Date: Wed Dec 14 11:15:04 PST 1994
From: Timothy Eck
Date: Wed Dec 14 11:12:11 PST 1994
From: James Bittle
Date: Wed Dec 14 10:42:46 PST 1994
From: Stephen
Date: Wed Dec 14 10:37:55 PST 1994
From: Dale Morris
Date: Wed Dec 14 10:37:22 PST 1994
From: K. Scott Sampson
Date: Wed Dec 14 10:21:45 PST 1994
From: K. Scott Sampson
Date: Wed Dec 14 10:09:33 PST 1994
From: Don Capps
Date: Wed Dec 14 09:58:43 PST 1994
From: K. Scott Sampson
Date: Wed Dec 14 09:45:03 PST 1994
From: Gerry Hatcher
Date: Wed Dec 14 09:08:20 PST 1994
From: Danny
Date: Wed Dec 14 08:32:47 PST 1994
From: Carl Fischer
Date: Wed Dec 14 08:16:16 PST 1994
From: Dan Hontz
Date: Wed Dec 14 08:05:04 PST 1994
From: Matthew Goff
Date: Wed Dec 14 07:53:24 PST 1994
From: Michael Eaton
Date: Wed Dec 14 06:29:54 PST 1994
From: Scott Alexander
Date: Wed Dec 14 06:25:25 PST 1994
From: Dan Procopio
Date: Wed Dec 14 06:20:08 PST 1994
From: Ben Wetzig <100033>
Date: Wed Dec 14 03:14:40 PST 1994
From: doug mills
Date: Wed Dec 14 02:58:45 PST 1994
From: Agent Murdoch
Date: Wed Dec 14 02:29:46 PST 1994
From: Siefke
Date: Wed Dec 14 02:02:19 PST 1994
From: Pelle Wiberg
Date: Wed Dec 14 01:31:22 PST 1994
From: jeff rouyer
Date: Wed Dec 14 01:09:07 PST 1994
From: David Brown
Date: Wed Dec 14 01:05:23 PST 1994
From: Arjen van Staalduinen
Date: Wed Dec 14 00:53:52 PST 1994
From: Stuart Rapoport
Date: Wed Dec 14 00:36:27 PST 1994
From: Mark Ash
Date: Wed Dec 14 00:21:11 PST 1994
From: Alexis Beard
Date: Tue Dec 13 23:27:23 PST 1994
From: Brandon Grusd
Date: Tue Dec 13 22:54:08 PST 1994
From: Carlos Carmona
Date: Tue Dec 13 22:08:52 PST 1994
From: mike mazur
Date: Tue Dec 13 19:50:19 PST 1994
From: mike mazur
Date: Tue Dec 13 19:44:22 PST 1994
From: Steve Green
Date: Tue Dec 13 19:28:07 PST 1994
From: Jason Kim
Date: Tue Dec 13 19:16:30 PST 1994
From: Steve Green
Date: Tue Dec 13 19:14:58 PST 1994
From: Steve Green
Date: Tue Dec 13 18:52:53 PST 1994
From: Paul Larson
Date: Tue Dec 13 18:16:50 PST 1994
From: Todd Fries
Date: Tue Dec 13 18:12:27 PST 1994
From: Guy Hillyer
Date: Tue Dec 13 17:19:07 PST 1994
From: Jay Long
Date: Tue Dec 13 17:13:47 PST 1994
From: Jeff Zahnen
Date: Tue Dec 13 16:44:59 PST 1994
From: Kemasa
Date: Tue Dec 13 16:20:18 PST 1994
From: Joe Finn
Date: Tue Dec 13 15:59:45 PST 1994
From: Ian Baker
Date: Tue Dec 13 14:35:49 PST 1994
From: Ian Baker
Date: Tue Dec 13 14:20:51 PST 1994
From: Joe Splean
Date: Tue Dec 13 13:25:41 PST 1994
From: Steve Baughman
Date: Tue Dec 13 12:56:23 PST 1994
From: Andrew Onifer
Date: Tue Dec 13 12:50:09 PST 1994
From: Keith Kelly
Date: Tue Dec 13 12:27:53 PST 1994
From: Alan Fling
Date: Tue Dec 13 12:12:56 PST 1994
From: Maurice Masliah
Date: Tue Dec 13 11:46:10 PST 1994
From: Brian Bartley
Date: Tue Dec 13 11:25:25 PST 1994
From: Mike Perry
Date: Tue Dec 13 10:38:09 PST 1994
From: Gandolf
Date: Tue Dec 13 09:55:20 PST 1994
From: Rich Petras
Date: Tue Dec 13 09:33:16 PST 1994
From: Mattias
Date: Tue Dec 13 09:24:31 PST 1994
From: thomas crow
Date: Tue Dec 13 09:17:04 PST 1994
From: Glitter Fairy
Date: Tue Dec 13 08:33:57 PST 1994
From: Dan Hontz
Date: Tue Dec 13 07:59:20 PST 1994
From: Jorge A. Canas
Date: Tue Dec 13 07:08:36 PST 1994
From: David A. Brown
Date: Tue Dec 13 06:04:53 PST 1994
From: David A. Brown
Date: Tue Dec 13 05:46:39 PST 1994
From: Arjen van Staalduinen
Date: Tue Dec 13 05:11:41 PST 1994
From: Matthias Tschakert
Date: Tue Dec 13 04:48:13 PST 1994
From: Matt Perez
Date: Tue Dec 13 04:46:42 PST 1994
From: Vroomen
Date: Tue Dec 13 04:02:22 PST 1994
From: Dave Derrick
Date: Tue Dec 13 02:12:29 PST 1994
From: loh chien kuo <art20458leonis.nus.sg>
Date: Tue Dec 13 01:37:42 PST 1994
From: loh chien kuo <art20458leonis.nus.sg>
Date: Tue Dec 13 01:25:51 PST 1994
From: loh chien kuo <art20458leonis.nus.sg>
Date: Tue Dec 13 01:19:37 PST 1994
From: Lee Elms
Date: Tue Dec 13 00:28:40 PST 1994
From: Sudarshan S. Chawathe
Date: Mon Dec 12 23:38:26 PST 1994
From: Dr. Cat
Date: Mon Dec 12 23:13:06 PST 1994
From: Dr. Cat
Date: Mon Dec 12 23:06:55 PST 1994
From: Gentry Howard
Date: Mon Dec 12 22:05:56 PST 1994
From: Barath Sundar
Date: Mon Dec 12 22:01:56 PST 1994
From: steve kaczkowski
Date: Mon Dec 12 21:47:30 PST 1994
From: Jim Barner
Date: Mon Dec 12 21:17:37 PST 1994
From: Kevin Price
Date: Mon Dec 12 20:37:57 PST 1994
From: Alex Thomas
Date: Mon Dec 12 20:31:34 PST 1994
From: Jonathan Legg
Date: Mon Dec 12 20:00:31 PST 1994
From: Bill Daul
Date: Mon Dec 12 18:13:53 PST 1994
From: Mehdi
Date: Mon Dec 12 17:57:52 PST 1994
From: Brendan TOmpkins
Date: Mon Dec 12 16:55:49 PST 1994
From: Kurt Leucht
Date: Mon Dec 12 16:08:41 PST 1994
From: David Kadansky
Date: Mon Dec 12 14:51:24 PST 1994
From: Seth Goldstein
Date: Mon Dec 12 14:24:27 PST 1994
From: bill vincent
Date: Mon Dec 12 14:19:20 PST 1994
From: Patrick Braillard
Date: Mon Dec 12 14:04:37 PST 1994
From: Bill Anderson
Date: Mon Dec 12 13:54:56 PST 1994
From: James F. Barrett
Date: Mon Dec 12 13:48:41 PST 1994
From: Brian Dupras
Date: Mon Dec 12 13:30:07 PST 1994
From: Richard Masterson
Date: Mon Dec 12 13:24:38 PST 1994
From: ken purcell
Date: Mon Dec 12 13:21:00 PST 1994
From: Dave Garn
Date: Mon Dec 12 13:16:19 PST 1994
From: ken purcell
Date: Mon Dec 12 13:11:35 PST 1994
From: markc
Date: Mon Dec 12 13:03:26 PST 1994
From: Patrick Keyes
Date: Mon Dec 12 12:58:37 PST 1994
From: Tom Brink
Date: Mon Dec 12 12:46:50 PST 1994
From: Benjamin Preece
Date: Mon Dec 12 11:57:18 PST 1994
From: Philipp Hosch
Date: Mon Dec 12 06:12:14 PST 1994
From: Tom Roberts
Date: Mon Dec 12 04:53:37 PST 1994
From: Neil Johnston
Date: Mon Dec 12 02:56:20 PST 1994
From: Ari-Panu Porkka
Date: Mon Dec 12 00:32:52 PST 1994
From: James Peroulas
Date: Sun Dec 11 22:27:28 PST 1994
From: Dan Hontz
Date: Sun Dec 11 22:23:08 PST 1994
From: Scott Taschler
Date: Sun Dec 11 22:16:52 PST 1994
From: Dan Hontz
Date: Sun Dec 11 22:12:34 PST 1994
From: Darryl Mlinar
Date: Sun Dec 11 21:59:44 PST 1994
From: Zubair Shaikh
Date: Sun Dec 11 20:43:18 PST 1994
From: Jim Fisk
Date: Sun Dec 11 20:23:02 PST 1994
From: Paul Gilsdorf
Date: Sun Dec 11 20:12:52 PST 1994
From: Dave
Date: Sun Dec 11 18:51:51 PST 1994
From: bryan peterson
Date: Sun Dec 11 18:05:05 PST 1994
From: David Braun
Date: Sun Dec 11 17:59:38 PST 1994
From: adam cohen
Date: Sun Dec 11 17:06:30 PST 1994
From: Shira Broschat
Date: Sun Dec 11 16:19:16 PST 1994
From: Jeff DeMoen
Date: Sun Dec 11 11:48:13 PST 1994
From: craig buzzell
Date: Sun Dec 11 11:26:00 PST 1994
From: Andrew Dunn
Date: Sun Dec 11 10:29:55 PST 1994
From: Andrew Dunn
Date: Sun Dec 11 10:20:09 PST 1994
From: David Vandergugten
Date: Sun Dec 11 09:35:34 PST 1994
From: Stuart Smith
Date: Sun Dec 11 09:28:11 PST 1994
From: Paul
Date: Sun Dec 11 04:24:54 PST 1994
From: Shayne Bradley
Date: Sun Dec 11 03:42:55 PST 1994
From: Kirk Gibson
Date: Sat Dec 10 19:58:31 PST 1994
From: Raymond Chen
Date: Sat Dec 10 19:17:14 PST 1994
From: mark Brink
Date: Sat Dec 10 17:09:13 PST 1994
From: Darcy Coombs
Date: Sat Dec 10 12:33:08 PST 1994
From: David Kadansky
Date: Sat Dec 10 01:17:40 PST 1994
From: David Kadansky
Date: Sat Dec 10 01:12:10 PST 1994
From: David Kadansky
Date: Sat Dec 10 00:57:09 PST 1994
From: Daniel McCarty
Date: Sat Dec 10 00:49:41 PST 1994
From: Pat McKinley
Date: Sat Dec 10 00:00:12 PST 1994
From: Patrick Rogers
Date: Fri Dec 9 22:59:33 PST 1994
From: David Earnest
Date: Fri Dec 9 22:45:57 PST 1994
From: Josef Roux
Date: Fri Dec 9 22:07:22 PST 1994
From: Sergio Shkurovich
Date: Fri Dec 9 21:19:38 PST 1994
From: Sergio Shkurovich
Date: Fri Dec 9 21:13:10 PST 1994
From: Ross Keele
Date: Fri Dec 9 21:08:16 PST 1994
From: Henry Watkin
Date: Fri Dec 9 21:03:29 PST 1994
From: Sean Willard
Date: Fri Dec 9 20:59:15 PST 1994
From: Dan Shick
Date: Fri Dec 9 20:58:00 PST 1994
From: James Arnoldt
Date: Fri Dec 9 20:50:35 PST 1994
From: Henry Watkin
Date: Fri Dec 9 20:45:54 PST 1994
From: Rich Herman
Date: Fri Dec 9 20:40:21 PST 1994
From: scottn
Date: Fri Dec 9 20:34:56 PST 1994
From: Muntasir Sheikh
Date: Fri Dec 9 18:10:00 PST 1994
From: Gwynne Franzino
Date: Fri Dec 9 17:53:36 PST 1994
From: Gwynne Franzino
Date: Fri Dec 9 17:47:15 PST 1994
From: Larry
Date: Fri Dec 9 17:05:59 PST 1994
From: Harlan
Date: Fri Dec 9 16:50:58 PST 1994
From: Larry
Date: Fri Dec 9 16:32:22 PST 1994
From: Larry
Date: Fri Dec 9 16:25:47 PST 1994
From: rob@geko.com.au (Robert Thomas)
Date: Fri Dec 9 15:49:04 PST 1994
From: chris lambert
Date: Fri Dec 9 15:33:35 PST 1994
From: Ket Wiadnyana
Date: Fri Dec 9 15:17:39 PST 1994
From: Hayden Lindley <it2h4nsn>
Date: Fri Dec 9 14:33:11 PST 1994
From: chris
Date: Fri Dec 9 14:14:24 PST 1994
From: Frank Wiedmann
Date: Fri Dec 9 14:11:50 PST 1994
From: Dave
Date: Fri Dec 9 13:37:09 PST 1994
From: Dave
Date: Fri Dec 9 13:26:15 PST 1994
From: Frank Wiedmann
Date: Fri Dec 9 13:17:14 PST 1994
From: Dave
Date: Fri Dec 9 12:58:22 PST 1994
From: Dave
Date: Fri Dec 9 12:37:34 PST 1994
From: Dave Sugar
Date: Fri Dec 9 12:28:47 PST 1994
From: Andrew Ertley
Date: Fri Dec 9 11:42:52 PST 1994
From: Jonathan Harmon
Date: Fri Dec 9 11:10:25 PST 1994
From: Allen Waterman
Date: Fri Dec 9 10:59:27 PST 1994
From: Bill Taylor
Date: Fri Dec 9 10:28:57 PST 1994
From: John Neild
Date: Fri Dec 9 10:28:32 PST 1994
From: kevin mccoy
Date: Fri Dec 9 10:23:07 PST 1994
From: Michael O'Donnell
Date: Fri Dec 9 09:57:55 PST 1994
From: John Bull
Date: Fri Dec 9 09:47:17 PST 1994
From: Jorge A. Canas
Date: Fri Dec 9 09:40:00 PST 1994
From: Jim Martin
Date: Fri Dec 9 09:35:10 PST 1994
From: Michael Eaton
Date: Fri Dec 9 09:23:14 PST 1994
From: Jack Linder
Date: Fri Dec 9 09:20:35 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Fri Dec 9 09:19:25 PST 1994
From: Andy Cohen
Date: Fri Dec 9 09:15:31 PST 1994
From: Dave
Date: Fri Dec 9 08:46:06 PST 1994
From: MKRandall
Date: Fri Dec 9 08:27:16 PST 1994
From: Allen Waterman
Date: Fri Dec 9 08:21:17 PST 1994
From: Eric Chaffee
Date: Fri Dec 9 08:16:42 PST 1994
From: Robert Steele
Date: Fri Dec 9 07:43:49 PST 1994
From: Nigel Blackwell
Date: Fri Dec 9 07:42:02 PST 1994
From: Michael Eaton
Date: Fri Dec 9 07:02:12 PST 1994
From: rau
Date: Fri Dec 9 06:51:12 PST 1994
From: Ken Sallot
Date: Fri Dec 9 06:46:43 PST 1994
From: Darren Cofer
Date: Fri Dec 9 06:41:28 PST 1994
From: jeff
Date: Fri Dec 9 05:27:48 PST 1994
From: Hany Nagib
Date: Fri Dec 9 00:44:33 PST 1994
From: Ben H. Do
Date: Fri Dec 9 00:40:36 PST 1994
From: Patrick Lupiani
Date: Fri Dec 9 00:06:28 PST 1994
From: Patrick Lupiani
Date: Fri Dec 9 00:00:13 PST 1994
From: A Imlay
Date: Thu Dec 8 23:46:22 PST 1994
From: Tom G. Brown
Date: Thu Dec 8 23:09:42 PST 1994
From: Stephan W. Haller
Date: Thu Dec 8 23:05:59 PST 1994
From: Tom G. Brown
Date: Thu Dec 8 22:55:32 PST 1994
From: sanjeev
Date: Thu Dec 8 21:37:36 PST 1994
From: David Wyllie
Date: Thu Dec 8 21:27:42 PST 1994
From: Jason Dawes
Date: Thu Dec 8 20:29:36 PST 1994
From: Andrew Krol
Date: Thu Dec 8 19:41:21 PST 1994
From: Bill Vogt
Date: Thu Dec 8 19:17:27 PST 1994
From: Robert O'Kane
Date: Thu Dec 8 19:00:16 PST 1994
From: David Ashwood
Date: Thu Dec 8 18:54:59 PST 1994
From: Robert O'Kane
Date: Thu Dec 8 18:41:17 PST 1994
From: Steve Green
Date: Thu Dec 8 18:21:39 PST 1994
From: Nicholas Riley
Date: Thu Dec 8 18:11:27 PST 1994
From: Edgar H. Daza
Date: Thu Dec 8 18:07:45 PST 1994
From: Alan Stellpflug
Date: Thu Dec 8 18:04:36 PST 1994
From: Mary Russell
Date: Thu Dec 8 17:55:37 PST 1994
From: Prem Subrahmanyam
Date: Thu Dec 8 17:43:02 PST 1994
From: Edgar H. Daza
Date: Thu Dec 8 17:31:27 PST 1994
From: Michael Rivera
Date: Thu Dec 8 17:12:24 PST 1994
From: Brian Ritter
Date: Thu Dec 8 17:00:24 PST 1994
From: Kevin C. Brown
Date: Thu Dec 8 16:02:05 PST 1994
From: JEFF
Date: Thu Dec 8 15:56:29 PST 1994
From: Kevin C. Brown
Date: Thu Dec 8 15:36:28 PST 1994
From: Glen S. Matheson
Date: Thu Dec 8 14:56:49 PST 1994
From: Glen S. Matheson
Date: Thu Dec 8 14:45:11 PST 1994
From: jeff
Date: Thu Dec 8 14:26:03 PST 1994
From: gk
Date: Thu Dec 8 14:21:43 PST 1994
From: Steven R. Hall
Date: Thu Dec 8 14:17:59 PST 1994
From: JOHN BULL
Date: Thu Dec 8 13:58:51 PST 1994
From: Cab Barkley
Date: Thu Dec 8 13:53:13 PST 1994
From: Kevin C. Brown
Date: Thu Dec 8 13:36:23 PST 1994
From: Michael K. Randall
Date: Thu Dec 8 13:21:21 PST 1994
From: Keith Lapidus
Date: Thu Dec 8 13:10:26 PST 1994
From: Craig Hicks
Date: Thu Dec 8 12:36:55 PST 1994
From: T Isaak
Date: Thu Dec 8 12:36:11 PST 1994
From: CLAY CARSON
Date: Thu Dec 8 12:19:58 PST 1994
From: Abdallah Tabbara
Date: Thu Dec 8 12:10:18 PST 1994
From: steve
Date: Thu Dec 8 11:52:51 PST 1994
From: Christopher Flake
Date: Thu Dec 8 11:42:30 PST 1994
From: Robert E. Nelson
Date: Thu Dec 8 11:30:44 PST 1994
From: Stuart Oberman
Date: Thu Dec 8 11:17:43 PST 1994
From: Pete Leonard <Pleonard.andersen.cstar.com>
Date: Thu Dec 8 11:16:15 PST 1994
From: David Walls
Date: Thu Dec 8 10:52:50 PST 1994
From: David Broome
Date: Thu Dec 8 10:46:38 PST 1994
From: Joseph Ciza
Date: Thu Dec 8 10:30:55 PST 1994
From: G Link
Date: Thu Dec 8 09:42:57 PST 1994
From: Mark Finkelstein
Date: Thu Dec 8 09:22:53 PST 1994
From: Ron Hill
Date: Thu Dec 8 09:08:03 PST 1994
From: G Link
Date: Thu Dec 8 09:07:38 PST 1994
From: JT Klopcic
Date: Thu Dec 8 08:57:51 PST 1994
From: Rajesh Gupta
Date: Thu Dec 8 08:52:31 PST 1994
From: Clark K. Ray
Date: Thu Dec 8 08:47:44 PST 1994
From: john saba
Date: Thu Dec 8 08:37:13 PST 1994
From: Daniel Jönsson
Date: Thu Dec 8 08:30:29 PST 1994
From: Daniel Drysdale
Date: Thu Dec 8 08:06:53 PST 1994
From: J Fowler
Date: Thu Dec 8 08:01:14 PST 1994
From: Jeff Trimble
Date: Thu Dec 8 07:51:04 PST 1994
From: Tom Georges
Date: Thu Dec 8 07:34:32 PST 1994
From: Charlie Davies
Date: Thu Dec 8 07:33:00 PST 1994
From: Darren Cofer
Date: Thu Dec 8 07:13:14 PST 1994
From: Darren Cofer
Date: Thu Dec 8 06:31:15 PST 1994
From: Vivien Hannon
Date: Thu Dec 8 05:34:27 PST 1994
From: Matt Farra
Date: Thu Dec 8 05:28:25 PST 1994
From: Jon Russell
Date: Thu Dec 8 04:40:48 PST 1994
From: Kevin Stephens
Date: Thu Dec 8 04:15:01 PST 1994
From: Paul Fitzjohn
Date: Thu Dec 8 04:07:16 PST 1994
From: MIYATA Ryosuke
Date: Thu Dec 8 04:02:45 PST 1994
From: Neil Johnston
Date: Thu Dec 8 02:01:53 PST 1994
From: Andreas Olsson
Date: Thu Dec 8 01:55:13 PST 1994
From: mko
Date: Thu Dec 8 01:19:04 PST 1994
From: Rich Davies
Date: Thu Dec 8 01:12:13 PST 1994
From: Jonn Martell
Date: Thu Dec 8 00:15:09 PST 1994
From: Michael Sattler
Date: Wed Dec 7 23:34:47 PST 1994
From: Michael Sattler
Date: Wed Dec 7 23:30:17 PST 1994
From: bnmoll <etsc.csuchico.edu>
Date: Wed Dec 7 22:53:24 PST 1994
From: Ryan Mitchell
Date: Wed Dec 7 22:33:20 PST 1994
From: Jim Ploog
Date: Wed Dec 7 22:29:14 PST 1994
From: Jason Dawes
Date: Wed Dec 7 21:35:18 PST 1994
From: Matthew Breslow
Date: Wed Dec 7 21:30:10 PST 1994
From: Jason Dawes
Date: Wed Dec 7 21:06:35 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Wed Dec 7 19:30:00 PST 1994
From: Daniel Bar-Even
Date: Wed Dec 7 19:12:44 PST 1994
From: Chris Buchanan
Date: Wed Dec 7 18:47:20 PST 1994
From: Kevin Fong
Date: Wed Dec 7 18:04:31 PST 1994
From: S. Hennenkamp
Date: Wed Dec 7 17:45:27 PST 1994
From: Buddhi Abeysekera
Date: Wed Dec 7 17:39:53 PST 1994
From: Bill Blosen
Date: Wed Dec 7 17:28:17 PST 1994
From: Steve Cellini
Date: Wed Dec 7 17:19:00 PST 1994
From: Nick Ulman
Date: Wed Dec 7 17:13:02 PST 1994
From: bnmoll <etsc.csuchico.edu>
Date: Wed Dec 7 16:09:07 PST 1994
From: Brian Schladen
Date: Wed Dec 7 15:59:39 PST 1994
From: Todd Pappas
Date: Wed Dec 7 15:54:34 PST 1994
From: Cal Clark
Date: Wed Dec 7 15:32:38 PST 1994
From: Scott Fritz
Date: Wed Dec 7 15:22:07 PST 1994
From: John O. Kopf
Date: Wed Dec 7 14:44:57 PST 1994
From: George Hart
Date: Wed Dec 7 12:49:44 PST 1994
From: Jack Judy
Date: Wed Dec 7 12:40:50 PST 1994
From: Kyle B. Brown
Date: Wed Dec 7 12:36:25 PST 1994
From: Jerome C. Licini
Date: Wed Dec 7 11:04:39 PST 1994
From: Richard Gordon
Date: Wed Dec 7 10:47:55 PST 1994
From: Joseph Ciza
Date: Wed Dec 7 10:41:32 PST 1994
From: John Koper
Date: Wed Dec 7 10:04:32 PST 1994
From: Krishna Sivalingam
Date: Wed Dec 7 10:00:03 PST 1994
From: Jay Wherley
Date: Wed Dec 7 09:53:03 PST 1994
From: Neil Johnston
Date: Wed Dec 7 08:36:36 PST 1994
From: James Kao
Date: Wed Dec 7 08:27:53 PST 1994
From: David Kircheis
Date: Wed Dec 7 08:15:07 PST 1994
From: Matthias Imhof
Date: Wed Dec 7 08:09:44 PST 1994
From: Frank B. DuRoss Jr.
Date: Wed Dec 7 07:42:25 PST 1994
From: darryl Wagoner
Date: Wed Dec 7 07:34:13 PST 1994
From: Tim Chemacki
Date: Wed Dec 7 07:21:09 PST 1994
From: Tim Chemacki
Date: Wed Dec 7 07:06:04 PST 1994
From: Torbjörn Axelsson
Date: Wed Dec 7 07:02:06 PST 1994
From: Tim Chemacki
Date: Wed Dec 7 06:39:28 PST 1994
From: John Watkins
Date: Wed Dec 7 06:38:47 PST 1994
From: Torbjörn Axelsson
Date: Wed Dec 7 06:37:36 PST 1994
From: Torbjörn Axelsson
Date: Wed Dec 7 06:16:39 PST 1994
From: Torbjörn Axelsson
Date: Wed Dec 7 06:10:18 PST 1994
From: AjithPrasad B.
Date: Wed Dec 7 06:04:44 PST 1994
From: Torbjörn Axelsson
Date: Wed Dec 7 06:01:11 PST 1994
From: <>
Date: Wed Dec 7 05:39:25 PST 1994
From: bart browning
Date: Wed Dec 7 05:14:50 PST 1994
From: David Ewing
Date: Wed Dec 7 05:02:09 PST 1994
From: Arno Griffioen
Date: Wed Dec 7 04:47:17 PST 1994
From: Brad Garcia
Date: Wed Dec 7 04:41:13 PST 1994
From: Timo Kilian
Date: Wed Dec 7 04:11:03 PST 1994
From: antonio succi
Date: Wed Dec 7 03:34:44 PST 1994
From: antonio succi
Date: Wed Dec 7 03:28:40 PST 1994
From: Stuart
Date: Wed Dec 7 01:09:07 PST 1994
From: Stuart
Date: Wed Dec 7 01:02:16 PST 1994
From: Karl Runge
Date: Wed Dec 7 00:57:53 PST 1994
From: Stuart
Date: Wed Dec 7 00:51:54 PST 1994
From: Karl Runge
Date: Wed Dec 7 00:34:41 PST 1994
From: Avram Cheaney
Date: Wed Dec 7 00:28:59 PST 1994
From: Kurt W. Faler
Date: Tue Dec 6 23:09:19 PST 1994
From: Haruhiro Yamaguchi
Date: Tue Dec 6 22:26:11 PST 1994
From: JBS
Date: Tue Dec 6 21:57:06 PST 1994
From: James Peterson
Date: Tue Dec 6 21:46:34 PST 1994
From: JC
Date: Tue Dec 6 21:25:48 PST 1994
From: anoop ghanwani
Date: Tue Dec 6 21:20:04 PST 1994
From: anoop ghanwani
Date: Tue Dec 6 21:05:16 PST 1994
From: Ethan Mollick
Date: Tue Dec 6 20:59:54 PST 1994
From: Paul Grace
Date: Tue Dec 6 20:35:07 PST 1994
From: Chris Dawson
Date: Tue Dec 6 20:24:01 PST 1994
From: Paul Grace
Date: Tue Dec 6 20:18:59 PST 1994
From: Chris Johnson
Date: Tue Dec 6 20:10:27 PST 1994
From: Bob Shaw
Date: Tue Dec 6 19:24:46 PST 1994
From: paul E. Albers
Date: Tue Dec 6 19:12:10 PST 1994
From: Chris Hiner
Date: Tue Dec 6 18:37:16 PST 1994
From: David Taylor
Date: Tue Dec 6 18:36:30 PST 1994
From: David Taylor
Date: Tue Dec 6 18:25:35 PST 1994
From: dave wagner
Date: Tue Dec 6 18:07:07 PST 1994
From: Bruce T. Hill
Date: Tue Dec 6 17:36:32 PST 1994
From: dale huff
Date: Tue Dec 6 17:21:45 PST 1994
From: Scott McCambly
Date: Tue Dec 6 16:51:01 PST 1994
From: Gary Pien
Date: Tue Dec 6 16:34:07 PST 1994
From: Mihai Pop
Date: Tue Dec 6 16:21:14 PST 1994
From: G. Henley
Date: Tue Dec 6 15:57:21 PST 1994
From: Philip Wright
Date: Tue Dec 6 15:19:09 PST 1994
From: Todd Arbetter
Date: Tue Dec 6 15:01:28 PST 1994
From: Randy Poe
Date: Tue Dec 6 14:41:00 PST 1994
From: mike houwers
Date: Tue Dec 6 12:33:28 PST 1994
From: Richard Gordon
Date: Tue Dec 6 11:05:36 PST 1994
From: Kevin Webb
Date: Tue Dec 6 10:23:39 PST 1994
From: Yamnicky
Date: Tue Dec 6 10:18:43 PST 1994
From: James Kao
Date: Tue Dec 6 09:57:18 PST 1994
From: Dick Soderman
Date: Tue Dec 6 09:38:39 PST 1994
From: Max Heffler
Date: Tue Dec 6 08:56:10 PST 1994
From: Les Carter
Date: Tue Dec 6 06:58:13 PST 1994
From: Stuart
Date: Tue Dec 6 06:13:26 PST 1994
From: Daniel Drysdale
Date: Tue Dec 6 05:05:05 PST 1994
From: David T. Witkowski
Date: Tue Dec 6 01:41:54 PST 1994
From: david hindi
Date: Mon Dec 5 23:59:33 PST 1994
From: paul E. Albers
Date: Mon Dec 5 21:14:55 PST 1994
From: Travis Harrison
Date: Mon Dec 5 18:12:46 PST 1994
From: Philip Wright
Date: Mon Dec 5 17:42:47 PST 1994
From: Chris Hiner
Date: Mon Dec 5 17:27:12 PST 1994
From: Steve Cellini
Date: Mon Dec 5 16:48:22 PST 1994
From: James Burnham
Date: Mon Dec 5 15:34:03 PST 1994
From: larry kahn
Date: Mon Dec 5 13:16:43 PST 1994
From: larry kahn
Date: Mon Dec 5 13:12:30 PST 1994
From: c roberts
Date: Mon Dec 5 12:40:16 PST 1994
From: Ralph Cabrera
Date: Mon Dec 5 12:36:25 PST 1994
From: L. Scott Emmons
Date: Mon Dec 5 12:23:15 PST 1994
From: David Webster
Date: Mon Dec 5 12:02:15 PST 1994
From: Rick Dorin
Date: Mon Dec 5 11:16:32 PST 1994
From: Neil Shipp
Date: Mon Dec 5 10:48:27 PST 1994
From: Randy Poe
Date: Mon Dec 5 10:44:11 PST 1994
From: Victor Bellomi
Date: Mon Dec 5 10:39:37 PST 1994
From: Rob Repp
Date: Mon Dec 5 10:17:48 PST 1994
From: Joe Schlamsky
Date: Mon Dec 5 09:39:28 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Mon Dec 5 07:56:03 PST 1994
From: Scott Evans
Date: Mon Dec 5 07:55:57 PST 1994
From: Peter Derr
Date: Mon Dec 5 07:28:59 PST 1994
From: Peter Derr
Date: Mon Dec 5 07:18:27 PST 1994
From: Ted Nagy
Date: Mon Dec 5 07:02:06 PST 1994
From: Nicholas Keenan
Date: Mon Dec 5 05:38:36 PST 1994
From: Andrew J. Piziali
Date: Mon Dec 5 02:27:33 PST 1994
From: Kevyn Shortell
Date: Mon Dec 5 01:47:49 PST 1994
From: Tim Bishop
Date: Sun Dec 4 22:45:45 PST 1994
From: Dana Russell
Date: Sun Dec 4 22:33:43 PST 1994
From: Andrew Karanicolas
Date: Sun Dec 4 22:30:26 PST 1994
From: Neil Clark
Date: Sun Dec 4 22:16:06 PST 1994
From: Oscar Fowler
Date: Sun Dec 4 21:38:00 PST 1994
From: Stan Stead
Date: Sun Dec 4 21:01:40 PST 1994
From: ed
Date: Sun Dec 4 20:33:05 PST 1994
From: Don Irving
Date: Sun Dec 4 19:37:41 PST 1994
From: Don Irving
Date: Sun Dec 4 19:12:04 PST 1994
From: Phillip Hatcher
Date: Sun Dec 4 17:53:04 PST 1994
From: Gregory Deych
Date: Sun Dec 4 17:47:00 PST 1994
From: Tobin Kyllingstad
Date: Sun Dec 4 17:42:02 PST 1994
From: Matthew X. Economou
Date: Sun Dec 4 17:28:01 PST 1994
From: Gary Barber
Date: Sun Dec 4 17:08:04 PST 1994
From: Marty Hauville
Date: Sun Dec 4 16:44:28 PST 1994
From: Duffy Dolan
Date: Sun Dec 4 16:07:45 PST 1994
From: Aure Prochazka
Date: Sun Dec 4 15:55:18 PST 1994
From: Aure Prochazka
Date: Sun Dec 4 15:49:32 PST 1994
From: Brad McCarty
Date: Sun Dec 4 14:21:30 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Sun Dec 4 13:54:34 PST 1994
From: Sean Givan
Date: Sun Dec 4 08:38:35 PST 1994
From: Berton Woodward
Date: Sun Dec 4 08:18:25 PST 1994
From: Donald Heering
Date: Sun Dec 4 04:22:05 PST 1994
From: Brian Warner
Date: Sun Dec 4 00:52:07 PST 1994
From: Chris Hiner
Date: Sat Dec 3 22:11:44 PST 1994
From: Ron Martinez
Date: Sat Dec 3 20:46:31 PST 1994
From: Ali Alkar
Date: Sat Dec 3 20:12:05 PST 1994
From: Imre Olajos <Jr.>
Date: Sat Dec 3 19:57:06 PST 1994
From: santiago A
Date: Sat Dec 3 19:26:16 PST 1994
From: tebibel
Date: Sat Dec 3 18:36:40 PST 1994
From: Paul Ratazzi
Date: Sat Dec 3 18:25:30 PST 1994
From: Paul Ratazzi
Date: Sat Dec 3 18:05:23 PST 1994
From: David
Date: Sat Dec 3 17:33:38 PST 1994
From: paul
Date: Sat Dec 3 16:57:58 PST 1994
From: Kevin Taufner
Date: Sat Dec 3 13:00:51 PST 1994
From: Steve Therrien
Date: Sat Dec 3 12:47:08 PST 1994
From: Patrik Graeser
Date: Sat Dec 3 11:19:05 PST 1994
From: chris lassiter
Date: Sat Dec 3 11:14:50 PST 1994
From: Adam Tilghman
Date: Sat Dec 3 10:20:07 PST 1994
From: Björn Brenander
Date: Sat Dec 3 10:18:23 PST 1994
From: Chris
Date: Sat Dec 3 09:40:22 PST 1994
From: Mike
Date: Sat Dec 3 09:35:57 PST 1994
From: Billy <HBennett at tyrell.com>
Date: Sat Dec 3 09:13:40 PST 1994
From: John Dankworth
Date: Sat Dec 3 05:12:48 PST 1994
From: Gabe Lund
Date: Sat Dec 3 00:52:25 PST 1994
From: Gabe Lund
Date: Sat Dec 3 00:30:00 PST 1994
From: Gabe Lund
Date: Sat Dec 3 00:01:47 PST 1994
From: John Cauley
Date: Fri Dec 2 23:04:52 PST 1994
From: andru mccracken
Date: Fri Dec 2 22:52:42 PST 1994
From: Barry Hayes
Date: Fri Dec 2 22:23:39 PST 1994
From: matt mankins
Date: Fri Dec 2 21:46:24 PST 1994
From: Stephen Lau
Date: Fri Dec 2 21:35:43 PST 1994
From: matt mankins
Date: Fri Dec 2 21:26:49 PST 1994
From: Tom Hopkins <thopkins.interaccess.com>
Date: Fri Dec 2 21:21:19 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Fri Dec 2 21:06:19 PST 1994
From: Jim Hopkins
Date: Fri Dec 2 19:49:02 PST 1994
From: Max Nanao
Date: Fri Dec 2 19:22:21 PST 1994
From: blanched chum
Date: Fri Dec 2 19:15:30 PST 1994
From: Jim Hopkins
Date: Fri Dec 2 19:06:08 PST 1994
From: John Hempe
Date: Fri Dec 2 17:46:20 PST 1994
From: John Hempe
Date: Fri Dec 2 17:38:23 PST 1994
From: Jean-Paul Louis
Date: Fri Dec 2 16:34:46 PST 1994
From: Charles Knipe
Date: Fri Dec 2 15:51:50 PST 1994
From: Michael E. Kurela
Date: Fri Dec 2 15:39:58 PST 1994
From: Tobin Kyllingstad
Date: Fri Dec 2 15:25:13 PST 1994
From: David Kaszuba
Date: Fri Dec 2 14:56:47 PST 1994
From: Unknown Token
Date: Fri Dec 2 14:39:34 PST 1994
From: Jim Boniface
Date: Fri Dec 2 14:31:10 PST 1994
From: SETH LONG
Date: Fri Dec 2 13:39:53 PST 1994
From: Keith Marrs
Date: Fri Dec 2 13:06:47 PST 1994
From: German Costa
Date: Fri Dec 2 13:00:53 PST 1994
From: michael platini
Date: Fri Dec 2 12:58:35 PST 1994
From: dennis ross
Date: Fri Dec 2 12:58:13 PST 1994
From: Troy Ames
Date: Fri Dec 2 12:46:53 PST 1994
From: Dagfinn Mehus
Date: Fri Dec 2 12:33:30 PST 1994
From: Dick Gray
Date: Fri Dec 2 12:19:05 PST 1994
From: Stephen Jonke
Date: Fri Dec 2 11:56:06 PST 1994
From: Giri Iyengar
Date: Fri Dec 2 10:21:47 PST 1994
From: Steve Rogers
Date: Fri Dec 2 10:19:22 PST 1994
From: Tom Gowers
Date: Fri Dec 2 09:31:48 PST 1994
From: Richard
Date: Fri Dec 2 09:08:10 PST 1994
From: Robin Hayes
Date: Fri Dec 2 07:32:38 PST 1994
From: Magnus Bäcklund
Date: Fri Dec 2 07:20:18 PST 1994
From: Craig Hirsch
Date: Fri Dec 2 07:05:54 PST 1994
From: Douglas E. Supp
Date: Fri Dec 2 07:01:08 PST 1994
From: J Leverenz
Date: Fri Dec 2 06:54:05 PST 1994
From: ooijen
Date: Fri Dec 2 03:27:25 PST 1994
From: Chris Townsend
Date: Fri Dec 2 02:02:28 PST 1994
From: Chris Townsend
Date: Fri Dec 2 01:35:58 PST 1994