Researchers have found a way to — literally — multiply teeth. In mice, they were able to extract teeth germs — groups of cells formed early in life that later develop into teeth, split them into two, and then implant the teeth into the mice’s jaws, where they developed into two fully functional teeth.
Tag: 2015
Claim your free 15GB of OneDrive storage
Microsoft has grudgingly agreed to let current OneDrive users keep their 15GB of free cloud storage and 15GB of free Camera Roll “bonus” storage, rather than dropping you to 5GB as previously stated, but only if you’re aware of the offer and don’t mind a bit of spam.
To take advantage of the offer, visit this Microsoft page. Microsoft representatives said the company does not have a supplementary explanatory blog post or statement to add at the present, but they did supply the webpage address, whose URL lists it as a “preview” at the moment.
You’ve already navigated the first hurdle: since users have to manually opt in to the offer, OneDrive users who are unaware of the deal won’t be able to take advantage of it. And there’s a small catch: by selecting the offer, you agree “to receive promotional emails from OneDrive,” although Microsoft immediately says that you can unsubscribe as well—how to do that, however, isn’t exactly clear.
It appears that un-checking the “promotional email” box, then clicking the “Keep your free storage” button also appears to work. In response to a question from PCWorld, a Microsoft representative said that the wording is being changed to “make it more clear”.
To read the full article please click the link below.
Nice! Visuino – Sensor of temperature using LM35 and display LCD 1 by Fredy Alvarez with @arduino
This is a brief introduction to the environment of development and visual programming for the platform Arduino, Visuino is a property of Mitov software and I alone take part making tests and some libraries not yet concluded.
The example is to realize an analogical lecture in my Arduino Uno of a sensor of temperature LM35 and this analogical information to open it in a display of lcd 16×2 classic with controller HD44780, the whole programming does in Visuino and the code example appears in the IDE of Arduino.
For more information about Visuino please visit the official web page:
http://www.visuino.com/
Also it can join the group of google
https://plus.google.com/u/0/communities/116125623808250792822
Or in Facebook
https://www.facebook.com/groups/861801593868581/
https://www.facebook.com/groups/arduino.uacj.iit.isdc/
Source: Nice! Visuino – Sensor of temperature using LM35 and display LCD 1 by Fredy Alvarez with @arduino
Programming Hex-code on an Attiny85 with the Arduino
To get a HEX-code in your Attiny85 it is possible to use the Arduino as a programmer, but as you cannot load hexcode in your IDE, it involves using avrdude.
First of all, we need to get the Attiny85 clocked to 8Mhz.
Open up your Arduino software and upload the Arduino ISP sketch to your board.
Disconnect the board from your computer and attach the Attiny as shown here. Also make sure you download and install the Attiny core files as described in that article
Connect your Arduino board in again and choose these settings.
Tools – Board – Attiny85 @ 8Mhz (internal oscillator; BOD disabled)
Tools – Programmer – Arduino as ISP
Tools – Serial Port – COMx (x being the com port that your arduino is connected to)
Then select
Tools – Burn Bootloader.
Just to clarify, you are not burning a bootloader here. You are resetting the fuses in the Attiny to clock it at 8Mhz.
Next, get the firmware into the chip. With that I mean the hex file you want in your chip
We do that by using the arduino as a programmer. You should still still have the ArduinoISP sketch loaded on your Arduino.
Make sure your Attiny is still attached to your Arduino as described here and open a command prompt. (In your windows start menu type cmd or chose the terminal in Linux/Ubuntu).
Type:
avrdude
This will bring up a list of options explaining what everything does.
Only need a few of those commands.
This is what to type in cmd (on 1 line)
avrdude -c avrisp -p t85 -P comX -b 9600 –U flash:w:example_attiny85.hex:i
What does all that mean?
Avrdude… This calls the program-c avrisp… This tells avrdude which programmer you are using. The Arduino shows up as avrisp
-p t85… This is the avrdude code for Attiny85.
-P comX… This is the com port your programmer is attached to. (Change the X to suit your programmer.)
-b 9600… This is the baud rate (Use what is specified in the sketch loaded onto your Arduino.) .
-U flash:w:example_attiny85.hex:i This tells avrdude you want to write (w) the firmware (example_attiny85.hex) to flash memory (flash). The ‘i’ is at the end to tell avrdude what format it is writing in.
Avrdude should now read your chip, write to your chip, then read your chip.
If all goes well, you should get: avrdude done.
Source: Programming Hex-code on an Attiny85 with the Arduino