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Have you seen the future? Explore the wide variety of inventions and ideas of science fiction writers - over 1,050 are available on Technovelgy. Use the Timeline of Science Fiction Invention or the alphabetic Glossary of Science Fiction Technology to see them all, look for the category that interests you, or browse by favorite author / book. Check Science Fiction in the News stories and watch sf predictions and situations come to life; Beyond Technovelgy stories explore our unimagined future.

Inventions and Ideas from Science Fiction Books and Movies at Technovelgy.com

A number of sources, most recently ProgrammingOutsideTheCube and the RingerTape page, say that many folk find it takes time to get into a state where work flows. Do you plan to get into flow, does it come upon you more as a kind of inspiration, or is it not necessary for you? Do you use tactics to improve your team's ability to flow? Which particular events disrupt flow the most, and how do you solve them?

For me, flow requires both inspiration and expiration, if that makes sense. I need to get out into green places or seasides to drink in what's around me, and then I can breathe that vitality back into my work. Does this happen similarly for others? I think flow is vital for quality work - what's the best strategy to improve it? -- PeterMerel

Flow as it pertains to them puters.

Mental State Called Flow

Containing all the electronics needed to run as a low- to medium-power PC, the Jack PC, as its name suggests, will fit into a standard size wall socket. The entire PC sits on two layered circuitboards. It contains an AMD RISC processor to help reduce power consumption and heat output.

UK firm to unveil wall-socket PC - ZDNet UK News

Open Notepad and type in this phrase, without the quote marks and with no carriage return: "Bush hid the facts". Now save it and open it again.

Seriously, try this before you click through this link.

27B Stroke 6: Fun MS bug.

Welcome to the second installment of Project WMD - The Weapon of Mass Destruction.

It has been a while since the first part of this project was published on bit-tech.net. For those who may have missed Part I, the aim of this project was to build a completely custom-built computer case, out of stainless steel, that would look like the sort of atomic bomb that one sees in spy movies or on TV shows like 24. I tried not to base the design on any real or fictional bomb, but simply out of my imaginatio

bit-tech.net | WMD Part II by G-gnome

Force Field...

Force Field!

The plethora of USB ports now offered by today's PCs has spawned an abundance of ridiculous devices. A small culture of collectors has even emerged around odd USB gadgets, and chances are one of them works in your office, displaying his collection of eyesores proudly on his desk.

In case you're lucky enough to have avoided seeing these in person, here are some of the weirdest examples we've found.

Wired News: Weirdest USB Gadgets

SAN JOSE, Calif. - To broaden its appeal in a Windows-dominated world, Apple Computer Inc. unveiled software Wednesday to help owners of its new Intel-based Macs run not only its own operating system but also Microsoft Corp.'s rival software.

I wonder how Vista will run on it.

Apple Unveils Software to Run Windows XP

ired of that same old monotonous water? Bored with water that doesn't
look like futuristic alien mouthwash? Need to make your midnite
bathroom appointments more exhilarating? Then you need to get the blue
LED faucet attachment from ThinkGeek. You can turn any faucet in your
home into a streaming blue lagoon of techie-bliss in just minutes. How
does it work? Just attach to the end of your faucet (universal adapters
included), and when the water flows through the magic chamber, it
simply turns on the blue LED array and illuminates the stream with a
soothingly powerful crystal blue hue.

ThinkGeek :: Blue LED Faucet Light