Would it surprise you hear that the photographer has, “Quit pretty much every photography class I’ve ever taken,” & uses her cameras (Nikon D7100 & iPhone) in automatic mode?
You won't be surprised to learn that she has 15,400 followers on Instagram.
http://trends.archiexpo.com/project-29495.html
https://professional.photogrist.com/hayley-eichenbaum// Hayley Eichenbaum Instagram sun-drenched photos will make you long for the great American West sun drenched examination colorful architecture American West she captures scenes epic trips snapping thousands of photos sharing the 15,400 followers Instagram Hayley Eichenbaum no formal training photography automatic setting Nikon D7100 iPhone I quit every photography class I’ve ever taken amazing eye for form and color background installation performance art Hayley Eichenbaum experimenting Instagram 2013 encouragement of a friend spent a month exploring Route 66 West fascinating snapped 15,000 photos Los Angeles Hayley Eichenbaum shoots almost daily Jeep she looks for anything colorful and geometric kind of wilting and romantic Americana retro signs distinctive architecture desolate buildings she captures grand landscapes bright scenes photos flat illustrative quality like saturated postcards postcard from a bygone age self-proclaimed snap-happy photographer taken 40,000 photos last two years I’ve got years of material claims fun post-production relies on cropping color make images look so clean graphic Hayley Eichenbaum colorist at heart pumps up colors removes distractions like power lines pursuit of her vision walk that line between authentic and surreal my experience seeing these locations in person lack of training Hayley Eichenbaum role photographer Instagram featured her account gigs doing commercial work album covers product photography preparing her first group show Superchief Gallery March 6 in New York exploring LA. challenging for me understanding sprawling city /
You may recall the Light L16 camera which combines 16 cameras, each with phone size sensors, to emulate the performance of a full-frame SLR with a 40+ megapixel sensor & 35-150 mm zoom.
Using similar principles, a company in Israel called Corephotonics is developing a phone camera which combines images from 2 x 13 megapixel cameras to emulate a standard phone camera with a 5x optical zoom. One camera has a standard phone-camera focal length, & the other uses a longer, folded-optic lens.
Also under development is a phone-camera which combines a colour camera & a monochrome camera to produce low-noise, 21 megapixel images even in low light.
Availability of the low light camera & a 3x version of the zoom camera is expected later this year. 2017 for the 5x zoom phone-camera.
http://connect.dpreview.com/post/1931232471/corephotonics-launches-5x-zoom-and-low-noise-camera-modules/ Corephotonics 5x zoom low noise smartphone camera modules Corephotonics computational camera solutions based Israel launched new dual-camera module smartphones called Hawkeye Hawkeye combines combination standard 13MP camera module second 13MP module proprietary folded optics shutter button pressed Corephotonics image fusion algorithm merges two still images both camera modules single image zoom performance equivalent 5x optical zoom Hawkeye dual-camera zoom exceeds digital zooming capabilities 130MP sensor all existing dual-camera modules folded optics height reduction 5.4mm design very thin devices optical image stabilization stills video mode Hawkeye Corephotonics Slim Dual Camera improving low light image quality color image sensor in combination monochromatic sensor dual-13MP module 21MP images slimmer designs conventional setups Corephotonics better resolution lower noise levels current 21MP smartphone cameras previously announced 3x zoom module Slim Dual Camera Hawkeye many industry players computational imaging solution zoom low light limitations current smartphone cameras /
Google, Microsoft, Facebook, Twitter, Airbnb, Ebay & Reddit, amongst others have come out in support of Apple in its case against the FBI.
http://www.wired.com/2016/03/apple-fbi-tech-industry-support-amicus-brief/?mbid=nl_3316/ reserved signs Apple FBI hang House Judiciary Committee hearing room Washington show solidarity Apple’s tech industry competitors contemporaries filed amicus briefs stand against FBI heavyweights including Google Microsoft Facebook corporate rivalries file jointly Twitter Airbnb Ebay Reddit Internet luminaries file brief briefs argue Apple should not be compelled create software help FBI break into iPhone San Bernardino shooter Syed Farook Cupertino company’s legal case Intel AT&T had a secret spying pact NSA filed briefs ACLU Access Now Wickr Foundation security experts support experts institutions join Thursday deadline case judge Sheri Pym natural cause technology industry tech leaders express support Apple companies support Apple publicly public perception concerns filed briefs Apple Twitter Ebay Reddit Apple’s Internet government’s interpretation All Writs Act of 1789 justify order compel Apple hack iPhone All Writs Act authorize government important public debate legislative processes compel private company government’s investigative arm no legal basis All Writs Act law core principles of privacy security transparency Internet AWA law enforcement boundless authority government’s demand legal limits dangerous precedent government force companies create design redesign systems allow law enforcement access data requiring government measures meet requirements legislatively enacted statutory schemes limitless repercussions government seeks unbounded authority compel Apple design software currently exist circumvent undermine security measures protect users data principle require companies turn over one user’s information weaken security measures created to protect all users government extraordinary authority set rules legal protections erode user privacy security defeat users interest in transparency undermine existing legislative framework balancing competing interests policy considerations Google Microsoft Facebook Amazon Yahoo brief Google Microsoft Facebook Yahoo Amazon prominent technology companies outdated All Writs Act 1789 open-ended source of new powers FBI cited precedent government compel companies technical assistance dangerous extend limited endorsement judicial power third parties US v. NY Telephone Supreme Court Court diverse contexts third party duties court exercise caution decision cell phones Internet precedent law should evolve with technology Riley v California Supreme Court cell phones full search incident to arrest Court cell phones technology search incident to arrest precedents decided cell phone FBI store emails conversations appointments photos medical information device carry in their pockets cell phones organize remember important extension of our memories Congress courts last few decades laws Wiretap Act FISA CALEA regulates technological surveillance rapidly evolving technology social benefits Congress confront the issues Congress issues comprehensive legislative scheme regulating investigative methods perspective companies employees government power conscript technology companies’ engineers develop products create absent government compulsion nonburdensome technical assistance All Writs Act authorizes time and resources engineers new versions companies’ products circumvent undermine pre-existing data-security features new versions product court code legally considered speech writing computer code creative complex expressive task form of protected speech under the First Amendment Apple FBI return to court Judge Pym /
As of June 2015, the Google self-driving fleet had driven over 1,000,000 miles (1,600,000 km) & had been involved in 12 accidents (including 8 rear-enders at stop lights & traffic signs, one of which resulted in minor injuries to three Google employees). None of the accidents could be attributed to a mistake on the part of a Google autonomous car.1
On 14th February, a Google self-driving 2012 Lexus RX450h was involved in a low-speed accident with a bus. The Google car was moving at 2 mph. Google has accepted that the accident is at least partly its fault.
Google has updated its software to take account of the fact that big vehicles don’t give way.
In the United States, there are over 6 million car accidents each year, with over 3 million injuries, more than 2 million leading to permanent impairment & 40,000 deaths.2
In the face of such carnage, a single mistake by a self-driving car, resulting in no injury, makes headlines.
This is one of the reasons why it is taking so long to develop self-driving cars – the need to get it beyond good enough, beyond the capability of a human driver – because a single fatal accident which is the fault of a self-driving car would produce a completely irrational response.
2 “Car Accident Statistics”, http://www.lawcore.com/car-accident/statistics.html/ Google’s self-driving car first crash February 14 changed lanes put itself path oncoming bus accident report filed California DMV February 23 Google autonomous car Lexus SUV driving itself down El Camino Real Mountain View moved to the far right lane make a right turn onto Castro Street stopped detected sand bags sandbags storm drain blocking its path move to get around sand bags caused trouble report cars had passed Google AV autonomous vehicle proceed back into the center of the lane pass sand bags sandbags public transit bus approaching from behind Google AV test driver bus approaching left side mirror believed the bus would stop or slow Google AV continue Google AV reentering the center of the lane made contact Google’s car in autonomous mode driving at 2 mph crash bus driving 15 mph report no injuries reported front left wheel fender Google’s car damaged monthly report In this case we clearly bear some responsibility our car moved collision Google request for comment report question of fault California DMV responsible determining fault last minute lane changes may cause collisions drivers room vehicle next lane moving over minor crash serious implications Google’s autonomous vehicles accidents tech giant technology at fault cars rear-ended red lights Google’s cars recognize hand signals traffic officers think human 17 crashes human error Google road-ready by 2020 Google’s goal car drives much better than humans program director Chris Urmson perfect /
FBI has been unable to unlock the iPhone of Syed Farook, AKA the San Bernardino Gunman, who on 02 December 2015, was one of the perpetrators of the killing 14 people & wounding of 21.
Apple has energetically argued that it should not be required to unlock the phone, & that in any case it is unable to do so, due to the security level of the the device, an iPhone 5c, running iOS 9.
In a case with some similarities, Apple had a victory in a New York court on Monday.
2 “San Bernardino shooting in numbers”, http://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-34998778/ Apple prevails forced iPhone unlock case New York court ruling All Writs Act AWA Congress hasn't granted judge New York ruled Monday 29 February 2016 favor Apple case investigators court compel unlock seized iPhone 5S running iOS 7 Apple company can unlock case drug dealer already pleaded guilty pre-dates Apple's over a locked iPhone 5C belonged shooters December 2015 terrorist attack San Bernardino case heard court next month nearby Riverside California San Bernardino case iPhone 5c running iOS 9 Apple cannot unlock California case federal investigators unprecedented court order compelling Apple create new firmware unlock device Apple formally challenged order outcome pending coasts coast Apple fighting government government's FBI FBI’s use the same law AWA All Writs Act obscure catchall statute dates back to the 18th Century related AWA cases unlocking Apple devices pending nationwide US Magistrate Judge James Orenstein ruled that government asking went too far ruling first of its kind topic no legal bearing outcome California case proceeding different federal judicial districts Apple Riverside judge persuaded decision company executive granted anonymity call reporters judge wrote Monday ruling AWA's usages and principles clause intended accomplish means executive branch achieve legislative goal Congress considered and rejected rejection can take many forms least likely most circumstances outright prohibition government's argument manifestly irreconcilable statute New York case Judge Orenstein Apple court government could not compel unlock seized phone Apple case defendant Jun Feng pleaded guilty one count of conspiracy distribute possess intent distribute methamphetamine speed Judge Orenstein government issue Apple's compliance not pointless given guilty plea government's filing prosecutors investigation needed data Feng's phone iOS 8 or later installed iPhones Apple enables full encryption default company not technically feasible respond government warrants extraction data devices in their possession running iOS 8 key portion ruling particularly concerned government’s expansive view law government’s assertion Apple licenses rather than sells software company retains control devices smartphones smart phones smartphone smart phone connected Internet of Things government's theory licensing agreement compel manufacturers surveil products' users result virtually limitless expansion government's legal authority surreptitiously intrude on personal privacy AWA as construed by the government confer on the judiciary overbroad authority override individual autonomy easily avoided case government's arguments principled limit court person company violate most deeply-rooted values provide assistance government court deems necessary Judge Orenstein asked government oral arguments interpretation All Writs Act federal authorities compel manufacturer lethal injection drugs corporate moral objections government answer oral arguments later filing depend on the circumstances Judge Orenstein government explain authority same arguments court force private citizens commit moral equivalent government's government establish lack of unreasonable burden concluded Orenstein’s opinion arguments Apple San Bernardino filing lawyers wrote government’s boundless interpretation All Writs Act limits orders government Apple forced write code bypass security features create new accessibility stop government demanding Apple write code government surveillance Supreme Court privacy law scholars case influence case pending court in California meticulous scholarly opinion Alex Abdo attorney American Civil Liberties Union court requests from the government Rep. Ted Lieu D-Calif. four congressmen computer science degree decision validates Congress specifically rejected FBI's proposal backdoors weaken encryption 1789 law not appropriate situation New York case 2nd Circuit Court of Appeals California case 9th Circuit Court of Appeals appellate courts disagree limits All Writs Act constituting circuit split ruling nation's highest court federal courts California New York authority AWA government force Apple unlock iPhones conflict resolved Congress clarifying the law Supreme Court settling Neil Richards law professor Washington University St. Louis /
Wisdom for the man who inherited a great deal of money from his father & has since barely outperformed the S&P,1,2,3 from the youngest ever winner of the Nobel Peace Prize:
"The more you speak about Islam & against all Muslims, the more terrorists we create." – Malala Yousafzai
Start viewing at the 4:10 mark for the quote above:
3 "Yes, Donald Trump’s dad really is the reason he’s rich",
https://topherhallquist.wordpress.com/2015/12/09/yes-donald-trumps-dad-really-is-the-reason-hes-rich// response Donald Trump proposed Muslim ban youngest Nobel Peace Prize winner youngest-ever Nobel laureate won the Nobel Peace Prize Malala Yousafzai making headlines responding Donald Trump's proposed ban on Muslims from entering the U.S.A. USA Republican presidential front-runner proposed banning Muslims entering U.S. Trump's latest comments Muslim community stirred up many responses Malala Yousafzai herself UK's Channel 4 Trump's controversial comments Malala politicians say media say really careful about it your intention stop terrorism blame the whole population of Muslims stop terrorism radicalize more terrorists Malala Yousafzai UK Channel 4 interview 18-year-old proposed end terrorism quality education defeat mindset terrorism mentality hatred Yousafzai's father making headlines comments Trump's anti-Muslim comments very unfair very unjust associate 1.6 billion a few terrorist organisations number of Muslims worldwide youngest-ever Nobel laureate won Nobel Peace Prize Donald Trump wild things said about Islam Muslims GOP presidential candidate stop all Muslims entering United States of America /
Actually, the gradient is 6.1 percent one side & 5.1 percent on the other. Much of the effect, particularly in the image on the left, above, is due to the angle & a long lens, although the bridge does rise 44 meters (about 144 feet).
http://www.huffingtonpost.com.au/entry/eshima-ohashi-bridge_n_7213846.html?section=australia/ Eshima Ohashi Bridge Japan looks absolutely terrifying seen truly terrifying bridges before nothing quite as scary-looking Eshima Ohashi Bridge Japan bridge connects cities city Matsue Sakaiminato straight into the sky suddenly drop off built high fishing boats can pass underneath structure fortunately isn’t quite steep nearly a mile long bridge gradient of 6.1 percent one side 5.1 percent other cars gradually ascend less scary for drivers bridge appears photos are taken straight-on angle in pictures Eshima Ohashi roller coaster bridge nickname traffic jam at the top /
