" He noted that his own house is very "low-tech.
|
|
It's a bizarre marriage of high tech and low tech.
|
|
But in the early 2000s, it was anything but low-tech.
|
|
Rai is full of computers, whereas JNU is resolutely low-tech.
|
|
I was trying to make things as low tech as possible.
|
|
Many ransomware attacks are random, and comparatively low-tech and blunt.
|
|
It may sound oddly low-tech, but the results are impressive.
|
|
Read on for the best high- and low-tech coffee makers.
|
|
Historically, most gun innovation has been cosmetic, or defiantly low-tech.
|
|
Low-tech American cooperages didn't do much to improve the situation.
|
|
But the country's low-tech traditions have not been casually discarded.
|
|
These are not producers who dabble in more low-tech styles.
|
|
Is New York City's plan to fight traffic too low-tech?
|
|
Initiatives include low-tech efforts, like edgy signs in Hayward, Calif.
|
|
I have probably the most low-tech house you'd ever see.
|
|
Outside, sentries warm their hands over a low-tech oil-barrel brazier.
|
|
But one of the most useful recent innovations is surprisingly low-tech.
|
|
These high-tech features are then used in clever, low-tech ways.
|
|
But these heists may soon be scuppered by low-tech security measures.
|
|
Sometimes low-tech solutions can turn out to be the most effective.
|
|
But that doesn't mean their low-tech gestures were any less ridiculous.
|
|
When high-tech trumps low-tech, go no tech, the thinking goes.
|
|
This is a high-tech way of reinforcing a low-tech message.
|
|
Finding victims' remains is a grim, low-tech process, experts told us.
|
|
Outside of work, what low-tech product are you currently obsessed with?
|
|
In other neighborhoods, people are using low-tech solutions to band together.
|
|
When I'm out on the trail reporting, I'm actually pretty low-tech.
|
|
Sixteen states required curbside voting in 2016, an inexpensive, low-tech solution.
|
|
The low-tech tasks can help people — even billionaires — be more mindful.
|
|
However, there is a place for innovative, low-tech approaches as well.
|
|
From design to content, Low-Tech is a thought experiment about a
|
|
Low-Tech Magazine—a blog operated by Kris De Decker that has run on Wordpress since 2007—launched a "Low-Tech," solar version of the site that's designed from the ground-up to use as little energy as possible.
|
|
Yet as we have seen, these low-tech attacks can be quite lethal.
|
|
And that is, in part, its strength: it's simple, ubiquitous, and low tech.
|
|
What is your favorite low-tech thing that you will never give up?
|
|
Orlando, San Bernardino, Boston: All are low-tech and random, yet devastating attacks.
|
|
It's an eye-opening, immersive look at low-tech inventions and their importance.
|
|
I also have a Louisville Slugger, should a low-tech option be necessary.
|
|
In Abuja, locals have long used a low-tech version of ride-sharing.
|
|
Some 120 million tonnes of low-tech steel capacity has already been cut.
|
|
The tank, low-tech as it is, has gone through a few changes.
|
|
Low-tech goods that China sells by the shipload would be mostly untouched.
|
|
As I said earlier, using low-tech instant cameras gets old really fast.
|
|
But if you look into the companies, these are not low-tech companies.
|
|
This is relatively low tech cheating—and there's a high barrier to entry.
|
|
In poor parts of the world, low-tech methods of surveillance are needed.
|
|
It's a little bit low-tech sounding but the processing is very subtle.
|
|
D&D is classically low-tech, played with pens, paper, dice and figurines.
|
|
Sometimes going low-tech and low-cost is the best way to go.
|
|
Many of the nine justices revel in their low-tech, old-fashioned ways.
|
|
With or without dogs, finding remains is a low-tech process, experts say.
|
|
I'm pretty low-tech in my nonwork life — or I try to be.
|
|
I have a simple but low-tech trick for keeping track of documents.
|
|
I'm fascinated by products that seem low tech but are actually very advanced.
|
|
It was also in its way a tech statement, as in low-tech.
|
|
Despite the spread of cheap smartphones in recent years, Zimbabwe remains low-tech.
|
|
But the low-tech nature of the sound and the style are Madlib's.
|
|
Meanwhile, her low-tech cash register kept customers waiting in line too long.
|
|
Personal computing was still in its infancy, and the tournament was decidedly low-tech.
|
|
In this way, Cottrell's pieces represent a beautiful blend of high and low-tech.
|
|
The store is generally low-tech, which seems like a missed opportunity for Amazon.
|
|
It was super low-tech on the show — I think in a good way.
|
|
While this may seem low tech, canines are incredibly effective at identifying explosive threats.
|
|
Road closures Another classic low tech technique, road closures, will play a key role.
|
|
Almost all 2300 million infants could be saved by low-tech, low-cost care.
|
|
At the moment, aerial surveys of dugongs are still a largely low-tech exercise.
|
|
In addition to these product tweaks, the company took some decidedly low-tech measures.
|
|
Widely used by marijuana enthusiasts, vapes have historically been low-cost, low-tech products.
|
|
That includes relatively low-tech interactions like arguing with a loved one over dinner.
|
|
So, a high-tech coffee experience actually requires a pretty low-tech coffee maker.
|
|
Fortunately, there were no complaints from the new homeowners about the low-tech system.
|
|
"It's a very low-tech way to make sure that that crime doesn't happen."
|
|
The country, despite the spread of cheap smartphones in recent years, remains low-tech.
|
|
It was an amalgam of high tech tricks and equally ingenious low tech ones.
|
|
The lumbar pillow is about as low-tech and low-risk as it gets.
|
|
I might say Howard Schultz, as well, at Starbucks, at a low-tech industry.
|
|
This is accomplished with a mixture of high and low tech multi-sensory technology.
|
|
It may be decidedly low-tech and may apply to conditions other than cancer.
|
|
I'm what you might call a low-tech runner: I don't use tracking apps.
|
|
The lesson, he writes: The only safe election is a low-tech election. 2.
|
|
Plus, three low-tech innovations that could make a big difference to sustainable living.
|
|
Today, we are relying on a low-tech agreement in a high-tech world.
|
|
It's decidedly low-tech and — I feel I should warn you — a little bit tedious.
|
|
But Israel has struggled with the low-tech kites and balloons drifting over the border.
|
|
"It was pretty low-tech and juvenile," the senior US diplomat said in an interview.
|
|
In this case, Twitter can handle Mars' low-tech two-photo posts without a hitch.
|
|
Despite its flaws, low-tech artisanal mining empowers them in a way little else does.
|
|
Over and over again, authoritarian-leaning regimes have utilized low-tech strategies to quell dissent.
|
|
Liquor laws will be the one thing keeping Amazon Go in the low-tech past.
|
|
Pagers may be low-tech, but for doctors, these devices are simple and dependable standbys.
|
|
It's a super low-tech way of getting into virtual reality, but it's incredibly accessible.
|
|
Musk is even an inspiration in the low-tech industries on our Upstart 212 list.
|
|
So devastating is it against low-tech enemies that it will soldier on until 2022.
|
|
Another problem is a dearth of competition in the low-tech parts of the economy.
|
|
But many of the potentially life-saving solutions are both low-tech and low-cost.
|
|
It's a low-tech solution, but I had [puppets] designed by the Jim Henson Company.
|
|
Everything in the decidedly low-tech bedroom is as carefully considered as a business move.
|
|
Chemical weapons are horrible, but so is war, especially low-tech conflict in urban areas.
|
|
The rest of their fleet, including 70-90 low-tech submarines, pose no naval threat.
|
|
The best technique he's found for himself to work smarter, though, is fairly low tech.
|
|
Still, running a low-tech website could compromise a site's placement in Google search results.
|
|
The fabric pieces are meant to reproduce the effects of the air — very low-tech.
|
|
Its "Seagull," directed by Mr. Quinn and designed by Ms. Cosgrove, is relatively low-tech.
|
|
The one thing that surprised me about the SodaStream was how low-tech it was.
|
|
This low-tech crime, which became common in the Bronx, is known as mail fishing.
|
|
But there are high- and low-tech steps we can take to ease the sting.
|
|
Some may wish to keep agencies low-tech to limit surveillance or otherwise hamstring government.
|
|
Parents should look for low-tech or no-tech ways to do particularly intimate things.
|
|
And the most reliable solution was the most low-tech one: add a lens cover.
|
|
This high tech capability is contrasted with a low-tech, cartoonish graphic of a virus.
|
|
Smugglers and migrants often meet challenges posed by surveillance technology with decidedly low-tech solutions.
|
|
There are some low-tech approaches to forming those good posture habits, like the Alexander Method.
|
|
And since the digital side of the SQ10 is pretty low-tech, the performance is brisk.
|
|
Apparently, the low-tech works of pure art have been earning the singer plenty of compliments.
|
|
Instead, we've streamlined and simplified the process to make it secure, low-tech and user-friendly.
|
|
Captain Durnford's berg-towing operation is the low-tech end of an increasingly high-tech enterprise.
|
|
The opening ceremony was decidedly simple and low-tech, a reflection of Brazil's tough economic times.
|
|
It's a kind of low-tech surround sound that makes the space into an echo chamber.
|
|
The opening ceremony was decidely simple and low-tech, a reflection of Brazil's tough economic times.
|
|
And, of course, many people already do a low-tech version of this when they Tindstagram.
|
|
The resulting mix of high and low tech (and sinful ukulele playing) are a real treat.
|
|
Sometimes a low-tech solution for a high-tech problem is more obvious than it seems.
|
|
It's low-tech, but high, high-concept, which I like because it doesn't cost any money!
|
|
In this context, smart home devices are simply sophisticated, high-tech versions of low-tech adaptations.
|
|
But one of our favorite examples is solving a very old, low-tech problem: animal poaching.
|
|
"You could do the same thing low-tech if you role-play the voice," Grant added.
|
|
It is a low-tech affair, with lyric sheets and no bouncing ball on the screen.
|
|
So why is it struggling to hack into the low-tech computers of the Islamic State?
|
|
On the low-tech end, Aviv said the first step is to think like a burglar.
|
|
Designers can also play around with low-tech and high-tech equipment in a maker lab.
|
|
Sometimes low-tech or no-tech ends up being the most valuable thing in your toolbox.
|
|
" The plan they've ended up with, Ms. Ackerman said, is "specifically designed to be low-tech.
|
|
As a result, techniques available for responding to these disasters remain low-tech and only marginally effective.
|
|
But in the context of internet publishing, even on Fr. Z's low-tech blog, it's on trend.
|
|
This nifty, low-tech spider catcher keeps critters at arm's length and catches them without causing harm.
|
|
Parking garages aren't just low-tech eyesores — they might be urban America's greatest real estate development opportunity.
|
|
But their options are limited to a low-tech $30 cane or a pricey $30,000 guide dog.
|
|
So one Cairo hotel found a low-tech solution for its buffet: it made the plates smaller.
|
|
It actually seems low-tech compared to other multi-variable wearable detectors and apps on the market.
|
|
But your art here feels very low-tech, as though it's from the past, not the future.
|
|
The details are fun too — it's a clever, low-tech solution to some important high-tech problems.
|
|
These pieces might weaken if seen separately, but together their trick-free, low-tech magic is refreshing.
|
|
But of course, there's no such thing as a simple, low-tech Christmas tree, especially not today.
|
|
Twenty sectors, including low-tech construction, were added to the list of industries with foreign investment restrictions.
|
|
Even a decade ago, car manufacturing in China was still a fairly low-tech, labor-intensive endeavor.
|
|
Despite how far technology has come, instant cameras have stayed delightfully low-tech, for the most part.
|
|
It was clunky and low tech by Apollo standards, but it did what it was supposed to.
|
|
TORONTO — Two decades ago, "Blue's Clues" stormed children's television with something colorless, low-tech and ordinary: silence.
|
|
EZ Phone will be marketed toward senior citizens who need a simple, low-tech way to communicate.
|
|
Still, neti pot users often recommend this home remedy along with another low-tech option: inhaling steam.
|
|
But many of us believed we would avoid the particular horror of a low-tech truck attack.
|
|
I pulled out all the low-tech tools I have in the studio, spotlights and overhead projectors.
|
|
Nonprofits can play an important role by working with communities to develop low-tech, low-cost solutions.
|
|
In Finland, the low-tech planned community of Tapiola near Helsinki is home to some 9,000 residents.
|
|
Some of this is going to be embarrassingly low tech, but the best work hacks often are.
|
|
The simple, childlike delight the men take in each low-tech spectacle makes us take delight, too.
|
|
With its light blue background and low-res imagery, the site for Low-Tech Magazine is intentionally
|
|
For a rocket science entrepreneur, Richard Branson's best advice for success in 2017 is simple and low tech.
|
|
As it turns out, this isn't the first time scientists have tried to create a low-tech centrifuge.
|
|
They're also testing custom-made, 3D-printed, handheld devices that should be even more efficient, low-tech centrifuges.
|
|
The intrinsic challenge for these startups is that cooking, at its core, is a pleasurably low-tech undertaking.
|
|
But sophisticated analytics does little to assuage situations where employees are using low-tech methods to capture information.
|
|
Not only is it a comparatively low-tech counterfeiting crime, it's easy to move and difficult to trace.
|
|
Some are low tech, like stimulating the soil to store more carbon by limiting or halting deep-ploughing.
|
|
Yeah, the key thing here is that a bike share looks like a really low-tech simple thing.
|
|
New products Producing croton nut oil is a low-tech, low-energy process compared with traditional fuel manufacturing.
|
|
Sometimes stoner engineering is delightfully low tech, like figuring out how to smoke weed from a crab leg.
|
|
After Tony takes away Peter's high-tech suit, he's seen sporting a low-tech outfit that looks homemade.
|
|
Some, such as the norry, are low-tech solutions created from a need for cheap access to transportation.
|
|
S. dispute is now pushing more to follow suit, especially makers of low-tech and low-value goods.
|
|
LOW-TECH SOLUTIONS Kitchens are the heart of McDonald's business and crucial to the success of mobile ordering.
|
|
Some of the most appealing entries in the exhibition are distinctly predigital and, by current standards, low-tech.
|
|
Some teams employed a decidedly low-tech cooling method: shielding their battery and motor compartments with ordinary umbrellas.
|
|
Think of an air walker as the elliptical trainer's low-tech, less glamorous, space- and money-saving cousin.
|
|
After all, what are we to make of the phrase, "LOW-TECH LYNCHING" or "NEGRO" next to "NIGGA"?
|
|
Why does a small, rural creamery invest in technology for what has long been a low-tech product?
|
|
In fact, Russia's low-tech model of digital authoritarianism could prove to be more readily adaptable and enduring.
|
|
Instead, Dr. Banks manages to (spoiler) save the world using a low-tech yet highly complex technique: talking.
|
|
"Oftentimes people still think China is about low-tech, China is about copying from the West," Shen said.
|
|
Low-Tech, mostly written by de Decker, are focused on novel solutions to our energy and tech predicament.
|
|
Volunteers were also given low-tech vision tests similar to the ones used in the earlier chocolate study.
|
|
A tiny, very low-tech tool that will immeasurably improve your life is a solid pair of tweezers.
|
|
It's all pretty low-tech: mix ashes in with dirt and put a little placard in the soil.
|
|
To call the early Jackass videos "low-tech" would be to speak in the language of extraordinary understatement.
|
|
A gravity feeder is a low-tech option that consists of a food reservoir attached to a bowl.
|
|
Low-tech solutions "removing greenhouse gases from the atmosphere and reducing pollution, including by restoring natural ecosystems through proven low-tech solutions that increase soil carbon storage, such as preservation and afforestation" This could cover a lot of things, one of which, essentially, would be planting trees to combat climate change.
|
|
But until its release, you can always go with the low-tech sticker approach (at least for the camera).
|
|
"It's really low tech," explains Chris Fogliatti of Fog Quest, the Canadian non-profit dedicated to worldwide water conservation.
|
|
On the margin, however, I suspect that low-tech solutions are more important for transforming health care in China.
|
|
Security agencies are also deploying a decidedly low-tech, but perhaps the most user-friendly method available: sniffer dogs.
|
|
And it's not the first time the high-tech company has been the subject of a low-tech heist.
|
|
"I pulled out all the low-tech tools I have in the studio, spotlights, and overhead projectors," Walker said.
|
|
Yeah, "Swingers" was not very … "Swingers" was low-tech and "Elf" … It was like a hat and something else.
|
|
While another simple low-tech technique, it will significantly aid in reducing the risk of attack from the air.
|
|
"It's a low-tech solution to a high-tech problem," spokesman Dennis Janus of the country's national police said.
|
|
The trade war is now pushing more to follow suit, especially makers of low-tech and low-value goods.
|
|
The trade war is now pushing more to follow suit, especially makers of low-tech and low-value goods.
|
|
London (CNN)What's low-tech, sustainable and possibly the most effective thing we can do to fight climate change?
|
|
The traffic police's "Road Master Kit" is pretty low-tech, but it does what it says on the label.
|
|
It's very low tech, but something you can hold in your hand, which is far more fulfilling to me.
|
|
"That was the last time people put modern scientific method into low-tech ways of doing things," she said.
|
|
This time the attacker used a low-tech, less lethal method, illustrating how the threat from terrorism is changing.
|
|
Then one team member performed a decidedly low-tech test, pouring a bottle of soapy water over the patch.
|
|
Sewell was surprised by how low-tech the recorder looked, like something you'd find in a cluttered kitchen drawer.
|
|
A number of specialty Silicon Valley schools, such as the Waldorf School in Mountain View, are noticeably low-tech.
|
|
AeroGarden Harvest, available at Amazon, $160If Mom loves herbs, she'll love having the low-tech AeroGarden Harvest herb garden.
|
|
What they have in common: These ideas aren't using cutting edge technologies — in fact they are decidedly low-tech.
|
|
It's like some people think low-tech is good, and high-tech is automatically bad somehow, or vice versa.
|
|
Nexu: Like many other personal financing operations in Latin America, car financing is an expensive, low-tech, arduous process.
|
|
Tonight's performance — part of a weekly low-tech platform for experimentation and works-in-progress — features a promising lineup.
|
|
It was the most low-tech ritual of governance: just advocates and jurors in a room, speaking and listening.
|
|
HANGZHOU, China — Even a decade ago, car manufacturing in China was still a fairly low-tech, labor-intensive endeavor.
|
|
She produced a low-tech bio page, pressing a photograph of herself against the sheet and making multiple copies.
|
|
Mr. Xi also called for expanding surveillance through both high-tech systems and low-tech boots on the ground.
|
|
In fact, the low-tech version of masking — removing names from résumés — has been tried, without much documented success.
|
|
The app was originally exclusive to smartphones, either through the low-tech Google Cardboard or the mobile Google Daydream View.
|
|
It's such a simple, low-tech solution that it makes you wonder what took companies so long figure it out.
|
|
These low-tech frauds spiked in 2018, according to the FBI's Internet Crime Compliant Center (IC3), netting millions for scammers.
|
|
For other phones, check out the low-tech Google Cardboard, which is available for phones from 4 to 7 inches.
|
|
The authors support "low-tech" carbon capture and storage for example—ie, planting trees—rather than developing more efficient technology.
|
|
There are plenty of low-tech ways to work more movement into your day without buying new equipment or furniture.
|
|
DEITY plans to attract low-tech component companies including makers of printed circuit boards (PCBs), integrated circuits and analog chips.
|
|
Or would OnePlus go for a more low-tech solution like the manual slider found on Xiaomi's Mi Mix 3?
|
|
Friday's incident marks the latest in a series of low-tech, vehicle-based terror attacks across Europe over recent years.
|
|
Before there were AR and VR video games, developers tried low-tech approaches to create an immersive experience for players.
|
|
But researchers at the National Taiwan University wondered if there was a low-tech way to accomplish the same thing.
|
|
"Low-Tech Magazine—you can see it on the internet, but it's also a very palpable thing," De Decker said.
|
|
But despite the low-tech observation techniques, their predictions of satellite movements are often accurate to within a few seconds.
|
|
It is not an accident that these systems would arrive in otherwise low-tech, disadvantaged communities like Atlantic Plaza Towers.
|
|
It is the latest sign that technology companies are encroaching on the decidedly low-tech world of real estate sales.
|
|
Low-tech solutions can work, too: If you're not expecting to use the camera, cover the lens with dark tape.
|
|
Last year, many business owners, in both high-tech and low-tech areas, complained that they didn't have enough workers.
|
|
I just got a letter that our (low-tech) building is installing a new buzzer system that has facial recognition.
|
|
More retro than futurist, more low-tech than high-tech, casters and reloaders tend to be older and often retirees.
|
|
Meanwhile, American officials are struggling to figure out how to defeat the Islamic State's relatively low-tech militants in cyberspace.
|
|
The field is crowded with small, local businesses that are predominantly low tech and survive on word-of-mouth recommendations.
|
|
Low-tech Nintendo's new video game accessories are made out of cardboard, and we're missing the cheap plastic stuff already.
|
|
By 2000, however, the high-tech cities had turned decidedly Democratic, while the low-tech areas had grown more Republican.
|
|
Yet, perhaps surprisingly, UConn has won 235 consecutive games with an approach that is, in some ways, decidedly low-tech.
|
|
It can be low-tech: going door to door to round up and forge absentee ballots in a candidate's favor.
|
|
It would be pretty genius to link that dark look at a potential totalitarian future with nostalgia for low-tech horror.
|
|
But low-tech didn't mean limitation; when The Moth Podcast debuted, it accumulated some 4003,000 subscribers within a couple of weeks.
|
|
Despite the fact that call centers seem decidedly low-tech—why call a person when you can shoot along an email?
|
|
In 1997, reformists saw how the word-of-mouth, low-tech campaigning techniques brought about a surprising victory for Mohammad Khatami.
|
|
He makes sure to have extra power sources in his go-kit, but he also has a low tech back up.
|
|
Akayed Ullah Police Commissioner James O'Neill told reporters that the bomb was a "low-tech explosive device," but did not elaborate.
|
|
"So, the takeaway is that having a low-tech backup is really important whenever you're deploying technology in elections," she said.
|
|
The Plenty Pen is as low-tech as it comes despite its marketing as a "super-functional pen" laden with features.
|
|
In fact, the low-tech method responsible for this leak has led to breaches at Breitbart, Reddit, and a high school.
|
|
Maiko Takeda's urchin-like headpieces resemble robotic approximations of sea creatures, deliciously "hi-tech" looking, but made from low-tech materials.
|
|
Wave the phone over a plant leaf, and the software diagnoses the disease or pest blight and suggests low-tech treatments.
|
|
RICHARD FOREMAN A playwright of wisdom and mischief whose so-called "reverberation machines" are philosophical meditations delivered with low-tech dazzle.
|
|
In small, efficient but exceedingly low-tech kitchens, family-run operations usually offer just chicken rice at a very affordable price.
|
|
A decidedly low-tech exhibition features black-and-white photo reproductions of a war zone, charred bodies and menacing white looters.
|
|
In an age of expanded, digitally enabled ectoplasmic possibility, Mr. Lowery takes a tried-and-true, low-tech, Halloween-costume approach.
|
|
Readers learned that the bulk of the Democratic National Committee's emails had been obtained by means of fairly low-tech phishing.
|
|
There were low-tech strategies like the basic spear-phishing attacks that have become a fact of life for anyone online.
|
|
Everyone in this city — as in New York, Tel Aviv, Paris, Brussels, Berlin — acknowledges the daily threat of low-tech terrorism.
|
|
In the age of on-demand delivery, service providers have long seen the typical low-tech door as an impediment to expansion.
|
|
Chen said that cheaper, low-tech centrifuges would be a boon to doctors and hospitals in areas where medical resources are limited.
|
|
The Flexispot is deliberate in what it does in terms of function: this is a low-tech, no frills device for families.
|
|
The snowshoes might look low-tech, but the combination of cleats and tire-like treads provide ample traction, especially on hardpack trails.
|
|
The low-tech solutions range from warning systems, to medical training, to enforcing cuts to power and water supplies during cooler times.
|
|
But Sony is taking a decidedly low-tech approach: it's making earbuds with a giant hole in them to let sound through.
|
|
It's hard to imagine a cheap and low-tech drone dealing a serious new blow to the already fragile US-China relationship.
|
|
His low-tech approach to simulating one of the universe's most spectacular occurrences skips the computer graphics and is better for it.
|
|
Since inception, Warby Parker developed its e-commerce brand on the back of a relatively low-tech feature: in-home try-on.
|
|
Suddenly the Army found itself searching for tools to deal with what it dubbed a "hybrid" of high- and low-tech foes.
|
|
"I was a mostly uninformed, low-tech indie rocker guy who always wanted to do soundtracks for film and TV," he says.
|
|
His winningly low-tech clips take aim at pop culture, with others contrasting growing up in the Arab world versus the West.
|
|
It turns out that its assembly is a bit more low-tech, and probably hasn't changed much in the last 50 years.
|
|
Or you could try a low-tech wristband, like UVSunSense, that changes colors to signal you should reapply sunscreen or head indoors.
|
|
The Molines' property is small and relatively low-tech, but even huge farms, where advanced biosecurity is routine, had no better luck.
|
|
Big plans with multiple plotters who chat and can be monitored are easier to foil than low-tech ones by lone wolves.
|
|
A low tech device exploded at New York's Port Authority, which injured four people, including the suspect who was taken into custody.
|
|
But there's a low-tech muscle recovery method that people have been using for years that you may be overlooking: essential oils.
|
|
The internet is not ethereal, and a new project from the blog Low-Tech Magazine aims to make that issue more tangible.
|
|
They'll need high-tech tools and STEM skills, but also the low-tech mindsets and emotional intelligence that Rogers worked to impart.
|
|
A low-tech and bullet-proof way to flatten a redacted PDF is to print it, re-scan it, and save it.
|
|
The equipment, produced at the company headquarters here with final assembly at a factory in Delaware, is simultaneously high- and low-tech.
|
|
"The more inconvenient something is, the more fun it is," De Decker, who built the Low-Tech website using solar energy, begins.
|
|
The intimacy of Bishoff's entanglements with his charges and his low-tech professional life already feel as though they're from another time.
|
|
"Of course, we use data to inform product decisions, but we also get feedback in more low-tech ways," Ms. Kim said.
|
|
Pros: Super-easy to use, consistent temperatures, affordable, bottle compatibility, high-quality, fast heating, easy to cleanCons: No loud timer, low-tech
|
|
Adults may have visited the charming but low-tech Capital Children's Museum, open from 1974 to 2003 near Union Station in Washington.
|
|
From layering crops to pruning branches, these solutions are fairly simple and low-tech, which helps on small farms with limited resources.
|
|
Just because the main fear is no longer low-tech improvised explosive devices does not make warfare any less likely or lethal.
|
|
But the single-use and disposable nature of these batteries feels out of place, cheap, and low-tech in the year 2020.
|
|
Hamas has long prided itself in its ability to use low-tech fighting tactics in the face of Israel's high-tech military.
|
|
It might sound like a silly endeavor, but it's actually a low-tech and practical solution that's often used by cybersecurity professionals themselves.
|
|
But many millions of smartphones remain open to an absurdly low-tech attack: a sly glance at someone's phone while they unlock it.
|
|
Above is the instrument that makes the magic happen: his so-called "low tech rehydration bath," assembled from houseware and hardware store products.
|
|
Facebook is using different technical methods (including the very low-tech method of phone number matching) to link WhatsApp user and Facebook accounts.
|
|
The technique is impressive, but it lacks the spontaneous elegance and versatility of low-tech 2D light paintings by the likes of Picasso.
|
|
The biggest early takeaway from the experiment, however, was decidedly low-tech: participants had to trust each other to navigate a stressful environment.
|
|
Robots may be getting smarter, but Soft Robotics will demonstrate its low-tech grippers that may prove to be the real game-changer.
|
|
The attack on Deray was low tech: It essentially involved getting his phone company to issue a new SIM card to the attackers.
|
|
O'Neill said Ullah "intentionally" set off a "low-tech" pipe bomb, which caused minor injuries to 3 others and serious injuries to himself.
|
|
I did some consulting work in Hawaii related to edible insects, and I went to Africa to build a low-tech prototype there.
|
|
But in the 1980s and '90s, a low-tech implement served as an all-in-one place to stash work: the Trapper Keeper.
|
|
De Decker said his long-term goal is to eventually migrate 11 years of content from Low-Tech Magazine to the new website.
|
|
On screen, it plays out to a low-tech-ass stop motion adaptation that's so damn ugly but so uniquely Yeelen through story.
|
|
We've all seen walkers, of course — terribly low-tech aluminum affairs with tennis balls skewered onto the front struts to act as brakes.
|
|
In a society increasingly eager for digitally-augmented entertainment, a night of low-tech storytelling is the balm audiences didn't know they needed.
|
|
"The most simple, low-tech solution for climate change if you live on the shore is that you elevate the land," he said.
|
|
Once they've practiced on the low-tech models at their desks, they can try out a more high-tech model in the back.
|
|
But for now, Mr. Caulfield has some very low-tech advice for anyone in search of personalized nutrition: Look at the bathroom scale.
|
|
The lab works on super high-tech and super low-tech projects — for example, low-cost easy-to-maintain wheelchairs for developing countries.
|
|
This one's low-tech, but it works surprisingly well if you're willing to make your bed before you settle in for the night.
|
|
It's all supposed to be high tech, but the system has been showing some low-tech flaws since it debuted earlier this year.
|
|
LENS The photo series "Humans Against Music" chronicles the weekly, low-tech karaoke sessions at Freddy's Bar and Backroom in Park Slope, Brooklyn.
|
|
Six years later, it filed for bankruptcy, slammed by high labor costs and the razor-thin margins of making low-tech commodity parts.
|
|
When first mounted by TheaterWorks in 2014, "The Lightning Thief" was by most accounts charming: a low-tech, 60-minute romp for preteens.
|
|
The low-tech, easy-to-use mats are designed to mimic grass with strips of soft material between which you can hide treats.
|
|
Because sleep is a biological need, the best solution for drivers is still a low-tech one: Pull over and take a nap.
|
|
It's a low-tech version of the well-known problem of adversarial examples, image alterations that cause machine learning systems to misinterpret data.
|
|
Another low-tech threat to US ships is mines, like an Iranian one that almost broke a US frigate in half in 1988.
|
|
People have been formulating new ways to avoid detection from facial recognition and anonymizing themselves for years, like low-tech anti-surveillance camouflage.
|
|
The best medicine turns out to be prevention, and that encompasses some pretty low-tech things that we normally classify under 'public health.
|
|
Singing along on road-trips has long gotten by with low-tech options only, but official support might encourage more amateur James Cordens.
|
|
Cuban health care is dilapidated, low-tech and free, and it is very good at ensuring that no one slips through the cracks.
|
|
Instead of a top, it upgrades another equally timeless and low-tech toy with two accelerometers, a magnetometer, Bluetooth, and a rechargeable power source.
|
|
You could go low tech with a list, or take pictures or video — there are a number of apps, too, to help with cataloguing.
|
|
With "Garden," the two achieve a dazzling parity, transforming Gordon Robichaux into an ostentatiously low-tech art menagerie inspired by the one that Tabboo!
|
|
During races and long runs, Wheatcroft, like many other blind runners, relies on a much more low-tech way of getting around: human guides.
|
|
Along with its other low-tech tools, Hasselblad uses these slender little brushes to clean up the trickiest nooks in and around its cameras.
|
|
The company decided to adopt this marriage of high-tech and low-tech, says Andrea Carpineti, to help preserve shoemaking jobs in Le Marche.
|
|
But there's another, more specialized category of items that your geek giftees are hoping for: low-tech solutions for their distinctly high-tech leanings.
|
|
London is still in shock today as officials fret over how to stop low-tech attacks involving something as mundane as a car. 2.
|
|
The show is set in the '80s, right at the beginning of the Reagan era, which means tons of low-tech, old-school spycraft.
|
|
The project was funded in part by Innovate UK, a government agency that helps British economic sectors transform from low-tech to high-tech.
|
|
North Korea's relatively low-tech conventional forces, significantly less vulnerable to EMP than U.S. and allied high-tech forces, would become a strategic advantage.
|
|
So far, the seaside food scene has remained charmingly low-tech — operating out of sandy-floored bunkers and brightly painted shanties with surfboard racks.
|
|
A low tech device exploded during rush hour Monday morning at New York's Port Authority, injuring four people, including the man carrying the device.
|
|
When I thought about the clue "Wallet alternatives," my brain did not go to MONEY CLIP, which is the low-tech and correct answer.
|
|
The method they settled on was startlingly low-tech: they sent out 1,500 handwritten letters to every C-suite big shot under the sun.
|
|
As an aside: I have the ugliest but best low-tech phone case for klutzes like me who drop their phones all the time.
|
|
Whatever the case, many of the low-tech assembly jobs are gone, and trying to restring the yo-yo isn't going to help anyone.
|
|
And of course the low-tech — yet most effective — approach of reducing trash availability and installation of rodent-proof garbage cans must be included.
|
|
This can be as low-tech as reforesting land, or as high-tech as using chemical engineering to purge the air of undesirable substances.
|
|
The case appears to hearken back to the days of Tiger's low-tech electronic handheld games, which look impossibly crude by today's portable gaming standards.
|
|
While climate information services are crucial in the Sahel, the interventions that work best come from the communities themselves and are low-tech, Zougmore said.
|
|
Their installation, Paper Over, is an "experimental prototype towards unintentional storytelling, merging high and low tech with the human bodies," they told Hyperallergic over email.
|
|
This tough-looking little concept is less concerned with buzzy high tech than functional low tech, which may be more useful to many outdoorsy owners.
|
|
It's a relatively low-tech approach to this kind of land-sweeping robot, and it's unclear at this point how well it will actually work.
|
|
Low-tech investments in health, sanitation and education are a good option, more likely to save more lives than high-profile infrastructure projects, he said.
|
|
The mix of high and low tech just feels right, and it gets extra credit for ditching pew-pew sound effects for its space battles.
|
|
A low-tech labor effort Not 10 miles away, another Democratic group linked to the exact same super PAC executed a wildly different canvass operation.
|
|
It might be low-tech, but Pong was always meant to be played with a pair of spinning paddles, not a joystick, controller, or touchscreen.
|
|
Middlemen, who often act as a low-tech escrow service on messaging apps like Telegram, will charge a percentage of the sale to moderate it.
|
|
When calls for rescue went out, influencers began retweeting, Facebook groups were formed, and certain "low-tech" apps (like push-to-talk communicators) became invaluable.
|
|
The National Energy Administration said on Friday it will discourage construction of low-tech ground-base solar power projects or projects that require high subsidies.
|
|
The suspect, identified as 27-year-old Akayed Ullah, from Brooklyn, allegedly detonated "an improvised low-tech explosive device attached to his body," O'Neill said.
|
|
It's low-tech and lightweight, prioritizing its function above all else: As an anonymous message board system for some of the world's most offensive discussion.
|
|
"Low tech can beat high tech," she explains to a student, Martin (Ben Tavassoli), before suggesting that they dodge electronic surveillance by walking under trees.
|
|
Harvard's Belfer Center, however, has a decidedly low-tech solution to the cost problem: two comprehensive handbooks, one for campaigns and another for election officials.
|
|
In Afghanistan and Iraq, American troops have found themselves mired in counterinsurgency campaigns amid the civilian populations, getting killed by low-tech improvised booby traps.
|
|
That low-tech gospel is more important than ever these days, and so it's great to see that Nerdy Birdy is back — with a mission.
|
|
Another surprisingly easy low-tech way to protect yourself from mosquitoes is to set up an electric fan on a table near your seating area.
|
|
Perhaps best taken as an art installation, this presentation is also an archive, a promotional feat and a plea for hands-on, low-tech production.
|
|
The problem, he said, was "if they don't reconnect with the individuals we expect them to" and opt instead for a low-tech, lone attack.
|
|
Their battle unfolds in an onscreen animation, but the children assist by summoning some low-tech magic that's just as appealing: their own exuberant energy.
|
|
"Carne y Arena" took Mr. Iñárritu four years to figure out — he made the relatively low-tech "Revenant" in the process — but he got there.
|
|
Critics insist you can achieve basically the same rate of fire with rapid trigger pulls, trigger cranks or even low-tech options like rubber bands.
|
|
They are considered so low-tech that even chain saws can be prohibited, according to the Young Center for Anabaptist and Pietist Studies at Elizabethtown College.
|
|
They provide a second authentication factor to keep your account safe and replace more low-tech two-factor authentication systems like authentication apps or SMS messages.
|
|
Even the low-tech display contributes in some way to Pebble's geeky charm, and in its afterlife, wearing one almost seem like a badge of honor.
|
|
Patient advocates who typically do this kind of work already exist, but they often charge a hefty 20 to 30 percent and it's pretty low-tech.
|
|
The fog harp is a low-tech improvement on the traditional fog harvester, which only collects about 1 to 3 percent of the fog passing by.
|
|
If social media denizens can't spot this low-tech attempt at political manipulation, there's not much hope they'll successfully identify more sophisticated efforts in the future.
|
|
It's low-tech but reliable: a volunteer is given medication to prevent malaria transmission and then sits outside with legs bare, letting mosquitoes land and bite.
|
|
He also makes the stuff, in a very low-tech way — no "Breaking Bad"-style chemistry sophistication here — and sells it, and helps others consume it.
|
|
However, De Decker said Low-Tech Magazine was designed to use such little energy that it might be able to stay up even if it's cloudy.
|
|
It's a very high-tech and low-tech process, because there's a lot of computers involved, but then it ends up being a manually compounded composition.
|
|
In a similarly low-tech vein, Oliver impersonates Connor over the phone — late at night, no less — to respectfully decline his boyfriend's acceptance to Stanford Law.
|
|
Regardless of the lack of popularity, painting with texture is a simple, low-tech way to bring art to those who can't experience it through sight.
|
|
In its simplest and low-tech form, visits to the doctors are not necessary and a simple telephone call or video conference can be facilitated instead.
|
|
If you thought this task required only low-tech materials like a pile of final exams and a red pen, you're stuck in the 20th century.
|
|
High style meets low-tech in this Italian toaster created in 1997 for Trabo by Gae Aulenti, the architect who designed the Musée d'Orsay in Paris.
|
|
Then I took a small chance with LENGTH (it's one dimension, what else could it be?) and LOW TECH, and things sort of developed from there.
|
|
As directed by Alexandra Bassiakou Shaw, the story, captivating and sad and beautifully delivered, is leavened by its pacing and its charmingly low-tech special effects.
|
|
Puzzles have been "a thing" for about a year now, riding the trendy wave of other low-tech, contemplative activities like coloring books and bullet journaling.
|
|
But airport countermeasures remained fairly low-tech until the 25s, when the populations of North America's largest birds began to explode after years on the skids.
|
|
This low-tech innovation — it is offered on regular mobile phones, not just smartphones — came to Kenya long before Venmo became the latest craze among Millennials.
|
|
However, Finn counters with low-tech engagement, sending in his mounted element of ex-stormtroopers in a cavalry charge that rapidly maneuvers to the decisive point.
|
|
One member, Trevor Smale, published preliminary open-source designs of a low-tech ventilator that can be pumped by hand to provide oxygen to a patient.
|
|
The space agency has produced a series of paper "planet masks" for those of you in needs of a low-tech, last-minute costume for the holiday.
|
|
In 2004, two physicists at the University of Manchester in England, Andre Geim and Konstantin Novoselov, came up with a decidedly low-tech method to produce it.
|
|
Raymond Forte, a registered nurse who works as a medic in Trenton, N.J., said Pebble's low-tech approach is essential as he works 225 hour ambulance shifts.
|
|
The buffet of low-tech options in the late 90s and early aughts also granted the hookup-minded a level of anonymity we regard with suspicion today.
|
|
But it's been employing everything from low-tech reminders about passwords posted in offices to sophisticated data analytics and risk-management programs to stay ahead of criminals.
|
|
The technology for this ranges from the high-tech, such as radio jamming or electronic hijacking, to the decidedly low-tech, using nets, projectiles or even eagles.
|
|
While these devices cost more than their low-tech counterparts, high-tech coffee machines can make brewing your coffee simple, easy, and in some cases, downright cool.
|
|
We should not allow low tech, middle tech or high tech to take any abusive actions that are not consistent with our civil rights and our privacy.
|
|
Perhaps her father's low-tech approach to parenting played a role — in the past, Steve Jobs revealed that he limited how much technology was used at home.
|
|
Recent weeks have also seen a sharp increase in the number of arson attacks, a low-tech threat to which Israel has struggled to find an answer.
|
|
The solar-powered version of Low-Tech Magazine required the help of web designers Roel Roscam Abbing and Marie Otsuka, a year of preparation, and roughly $4,600.
|
|
The low-tech aspect of the journal is a plus, Mossler says, because if you don't want to write how you feel, you can just draw it.
|
|
All of this is conveyed in phantasmagoric, low-tech compositions and long following shots of people expostulating on matters that are not always clear, even to them.
|
|
The consumer groups Which and Stiftung Warentest recently conducted an investigation that revealed that toys like Furby Connect and CloudPets could be hijacked by low-tech hackers.
|
|
FARAGO At the Guggenheim, Ms. Cao is screening "Asia One" within an installation that features much more low-tech equipment, like a motorized rickshaw loaded with packages.
|
|
And she personified the concept of low-tech, ultralight hiking, spurning a tent and sleeping bag, carrying only a small sack and relying on her trusty Keds.
|
|
Chinese leaders had also become increasingly willing to lower protective walls around the country's labor-intensive, low-tech industries so as to focus on more sophisticated manufacturing.
|
|
We need an epochal shift, from high tech to low tech, a transformation of both production and consumption, a new way of life—degrowth, in other words.
|
|
Sears received low marks for its "very low-tech store" and weak foot traffic despite its positioning in a mall that was particularly busy on Black Friday.
|
|
In emphasizing low-tech entertainment over cutting-edge gadgetry, Aventura is betting that brick-and-mortar retailers can beat online vendors without having to play their game.
|
|
HANAU, Germany (Reuters) - Faced with rows of inaccessible shops and cafes, wheelchair user Rita Ebel has devised a low-tech high-fun solution - ramps made of Lego.
|
|
First performed as a 24-hour whole at St. Ann's Warehouse in Brooklyn in 2016, the show is a brilliant example of low-tech, high-impact theatricality.
|
|
Still, the "low-tech, inexpensive, and relatively straightforward measures" of diagnosis presented in the new study are "refreshing," said Lippa, who was not involved in the research.
|
|
One offers a low-tech, low-cost solution that reverse-engineers GPS signal shift, while an AI-centric research collaboration promises rapid, high-fidelity tsunami inundation forecasts.
|
|
"You might think it is a pretty unsexy business ... (but) it is getting more high tech in what is traditionally a very low tech industry," Todd said.
|
|
The FAD was low-tech and anchored, just a plastic buoy attached to a thick, mollusk-coated rope tethered to the ocean floor more than 21 feet below.
|
|
For example, the production of low-tech electronics, like power cords, has been moving away from China for years, but to Southeast Asia, not back to the States.
|
|
Given the focus on World War II-era aerial combat and naval maneuvers, Nolan and his crew had to use modern high tech to depict 1940s low tech.
|
|
Trump's retro vision of what makes America great -- namely, low-tech, middling skilled, labor-intensive manufacturing jobs that are highly vulnerable to automation -- is a major political liability.
|
|
The name is a nod to the year that Dr. John Harvey Kellogg and his brother W.K. Kellogg, the company's founder, created their first decidedly low-tech cereal.
|
|
Ultraviolet (NETFLIX ORIGINAL): In this offbeat crime series, an online community of amateur sleuths uses an unconventional mashup of high-tech and low-tech methods to solve cases.
|
|
A fairly low-tech product to make (its a mix of iron and steel poured into a sand mold), it was originally used in China for military weapons.
|
|
" -- The Atlantic's Derek Thompson: "I think we may overrate the longterm danger of deep fakes and underrate the ongoing threat of low-tech video edits to viral videos.
|
|
Translation could also expand the potential customer base for Marketplace posts, helping people sell quicker and giving them more reasons to ditch Craigslist and other low-tech alternatives.
|
|
The ownership structure of new high-tech multinationals is often particularly convoluted, often more so than that of low-tech companies that have been around for a century.
|
|
Authorities say the high-tech criminals using cryptocurrencies to buy drugs online are exploiting a low-tech loophole in the international mail system to ship them to America.
|
|
Thanks mainly to the Congress, the Air Force is working on new, low-tech, close air support aircraft, a very useful addition to its otherwise gold-plated inventory.
|
|
The ideas and policies with the most upvotes will be placed on billboards, a decidedly low-tech medium, outside Washington, D.C.'s airports, so politicians can see them.
|
|
Considering Saudi Arabia's position as the world's third-largest purchaser of weapons systems, the arsenal at Abqaiq, where at least 17 missiles hit targets, were decidedly low-tech.
|
|
As far back as the 1940s, plenty of women have gotten pregnant via the low-tech intrauterine insemination (IUI)—aka "turkey baster" approach— no hormones or surgeries required.
|
|
Its hand-drawn video projections and low-tech props will be familiar to audiences who saw his high-speed "Nose" or his immense "Lulu" at the Metropolitan Opera.
|
|
I went to a shipyard for a while, [but] it was too low-tech, then I went to Sundstrand Data Control, [now Honeywell] which is another aerospace company.
|
|
Even if a sensor is not tripped, the compilation of intake information from across cities can, in a very low-tech way, tell us something horrible just happened.
|
|
The Swiss tech company behind this stylish but low-tech phone trumpets a sales pitch that conjures the aspirational vanity lurking in us all: Offline is the new luxury.
|
|
To succeed, Wissemann's Sunderland farm has used an arsenal of high- and low-tech tools, and over the years the gear available has changed the look of the maze.
|
|
But the smallpox vaccine was delivered in a uniquely low-tech way, jabbed into the skin with a forked needle that held a drop of vaccine between its tines.
|
|
"The difference between the two of us and the other candidates running for president is that we've been there," says Johnson in the low-tech, direct-to-camera spot.
|
|
In her artist Q&A, Sung inspired us by speaking about the opportunities that low-tech materials and intuitive architecture can mean make for our future homes and cities.
|
|
For different reasons, my brother, just a year older than me, and I were social underdogs, and Rocky's low-tech perseverance gave us something: it said transformation was attainable.
|
|
In a sense, Huang is a low-tech demiurge, devising a cybernetic bestiary from funky doodads and cheap merchandise, the stock and trade of dollar stores around the world.
|
|
The idea is that older aircraft can more cost-effectively fly close air support missions to help U.S. ground troops and pilots better see and attack low-tech insurgents.
|
|
A low tech device exploded during rush hour Monday morning at New York's Port Authority, the world's busiest bus terminal, injuring four people, including the man carrying the device.
|
|
The underlying philosophy is that we don't need to accept our bodies' shortcomings — we can engineer our way past them using a range of high- and low-tech solutions.
|
|
Putting a 25 percent duty on these high-cost, low-tech pieces of equipment would do nothing to address China's egregious violations of intellectual property and forced technology transfers.
|
|
Busy battling low-tech insurgents in Afghanistan, Iraq, and Syria, the Army admitted in 2017 that it was guilty of "25 years of inattention" toward its electronic-warfare capabilities.
|
|
For such a complicated piece of technology, floating high above the Earth, the International Space Station takes a decidedly low-tech approach to measuring the health of its inhabitants.
|
|
Mr. Russell Beale's Ariel is remembered for a low-tech spectacle — his was a cold and angry spirit, who spat on Prospero upon being set free at play's end.
|
|
The people who moved to the cities with the most technology and patent production were more interested in politics and other cultures than those living in low-tech areas.
|
|
Police say Khalid Masood, who tried to put his troubled past behind him by turning to religion, had copied the low cost, low tech attacks espoused by Islamic State.
|
|
Lo-TEK, available from Taschen, $50.00In today's mind-numbing digital world, author Julia Watson takes a look at low-tech, sustainable architecture and how human ingenuity adapts to nature.
|
|
But what if we decided that what's good for the Silicon Valley overlords who send their kids to a low-tech Waldorf school is also good for everyone else?
|
|
Unlike apps that monitor sleep or need active engagement, "by design the Dreampad is relatively low tech," Redford explained, adding that it's for people who want to manage stress.
|
|
There's also an interesting piece of low-tech on the controller: a small "clicker" similar to the one that Chris Pratt's character Owen uses in the movie to train Blue.
|
|
According to a 2014 Newsweek piece, one way that poachers are able to stay online without the help of anonymity software is by using a very low-tech technique: codewords.
|
|
And right now, that would be the jade roller, the low-tech face-massaging tool that's said to have been an essential component of the Chinese beauty ritual for centuries.
|
|
PODCAST: SOUTHERN HUNTER TURNED ELITE MARINE RECON, SNIPER + INSPIRATION FOR HBO'S HIT SHOW "GENERATION KILL" Highly effective classic low-tech measures Unlike American police, British police are not ordinarily armed.
|
|
I was almost going to swap out my toilet for one of a simpler designed but luckily the Tushy is the low-cost, low tech solution I was looking for.
|
|
Blockbuster director Zack Snyder has an idea for Hollywood to avoid another film getting hacked -- like the new 'Pirates of the Caribbean' flick -- but it's gonna require embracing LOW tech.
|
|
None of these is a medical device, nor can any be used to prevent SIDS Even in today's tech-savvy world, my relatively low-tech baby monitoring style isn't unusual.
|
|
Due to the size of German exports, the economy is susceptible to trade protectionism, such as the Brexit, US tariffs and China's transition from low-tech to high-tech manufacturing.
|
|
Their methods are low-tech: floating sealed bags of USBs across the Yalu river on the Chinese border; sending balloons carrying DVDs over the heavily militarised border with the South.
|
|
The kitchen has become a base for low-tech investigations, too, like the authors' re-enactment of a first-century fresco that shows a man handing out bread in Pompeii.
|
|
" One of the most powerful tools to address the high-tech medical shortage is decidedly low-tech — getting people to stay home and not congregate in crowds, that "social distancing.
|
|
Despite being at the Performing Garage, the longtime home of the media-savvy Wooster Group, and despite constant references to video and audio surveillance, "Radio Delirio" is fairly low-tech.
|
|
In the realm of baseball espionage, this was about as low-tech as it gets: A fan with a good view of the catcher and a strong set of lungs.
|
|
The Astros' spying scheme was both high tech and low tech, utilizing not only expensive video cameras but also garbage cans, onto which a secret pitch code was loudly pounded.
|
|
Ms. Feore introduces this idea in a brilliant, low-tech gesture, having Billy "fly" about the stage the way all children do, running with his head forward and arms outstretched.
|
|
"Fulfillment centers are traditionally fairly low tech," said Marsh, explaining that labor as well as physical space could be freed up by moving away from batteries requiring lots of attention.
|
|
And by cutting tariffs at all, the administration has shown a new willingness to retreat — although the products covered by the halving of tariffs on Friday were fairly low tech.
|
|
CAMDEN, N.J. — Jernica Quiñones, a mother of five, was the first parent in New Jersey to get her free baby box — a portable, low-tech bassinet made of laminated cardboard.
|
|
Squatters, homeless after a pre-earthquake housing crisis, have used high- and low-tech materials—tarps, plywood, aircraft cable—to turn its decks and towers into a cool suspended shantytown.
|
|
The big new round of funding for Passport's ticketing and parking management tech proves that software can even disrupt something as mundane and seemingly low-tech as the parking lot.
|
|
And I mean this in the best possible way: they exhibit a practical, low-tech, but thoughtful use of materials, and their unrefined look feels organic and inviting to the touch.
|
|
Of course, there are a number of positive hardware implications to the relatively low tech here — including the ability to be always on with little battery impact and a thinner profile.
|
|
The Iowa caucuses on Monday night are practically as low-tech as elections come, involving the least-hackable voting process imaginable: People gathering in rooms and writing their choice on paper.
|
|
So in an effort to counteract this conflict, a team of researchers from Dartmouth College and Stanford University turned to a low-tech solution for a high-tech problem—the monocle.
|
|
To reflect—or deflect—the inevitable outdating of their material, some, such as Cory Arcangel or Petra Cortright, use low-tech graphics, outmoded software and retro hardware as an ironic aesthetic.
|
|
RIO DE JANEIRO - Constrained by economic crisis and a tight budget, Rio de Janeiro goes for a low-tech opening ceremony to welcome the world to South America's first Olympic Games.
|
|
Their invention, a low-tech thermal dehydrator, can be used to process fruits like mango, banana and pineapple, as well as vegetables such as okra and eggplant, to stop them spoiling.
|
|
Instead of trying to find yet another gadgets for the tech geek in your life who seems to have everything, why not buy them one of these very low-tech tees?
|
|
Even if buyers end up using it as an actual phone, the low-tech flex is about nabbing an irreverent, hard-to-cop item, like most other items in the section.
|
|
What he fails to see is that in highly competitive industries like mine that are somewhat low tech, there is almost no way to produce products in America and make money.
|
|
That's were low-tech solutions such as Cadastre Registry Inventory Without Paper (CRISP) can be useful, said Ketakandriana Rafitoson, executive director of global anti-corruption watchdog Transparency International (TI) in Madagascar.
|
|
So far, according to defense officials around the world, all deployed weapons systems have a human in the loop, with the exception of low-tech booby traps such as land mines.
|
|
The company already had a low-tech option in place here where any photo being sent in chat would be blurred and the receiving user had to manually open the picture.
|
|
Anna Bogatin had lived in numerous parts of the Soviet Union before moving to America in 1992, a cultural shift reflected in her practice's blending of the high and low tech.
|
|
Flickering video projected behind and above the musicians were a 21st-century flashback to the far more low-tech environments of Warhol's Exploding Plastic Inevitable happenings, where the 1966 Velvets played.
|
|
Peter Davenport has served as the center's director since 1994, managing sighting reports through the website and the 24-hour hotline, and posting updates to the charmingly low-tech NUFORC database.
|
|
So far, the most powerful interventions you can make to extend your life are the kinds of low-tech things that your doctor has already told you in a droning voice.
|
|
Political activism is surprisingly low-tech: Phone calls carry more weight than an email or a tweet, partly because a phone ringing incessantly is harder to ignore than a flooded inbox.
|
|
They have done so both in flashy ways, bringing high-tech concepts into the notoriously low-tech field, and in subtle ways, trying to tweak or reinvent core cultures and practices.
|
|
The consequences could reach well beyond one election "In a country like India where digital literacy is nascent, even low-tech versions of video manipulation have led to violence," Nilesh writes.
|
|
Why you'll love it: Simple to use and easy to fill, the Bergan Petite Gourmet Feeder is an affordable, low-tech cat feeder that holds up to 6 pounds of food.
|
|
The language of the new Twitter policy is broad enough to allow the company to take action on so-called "cheapfakes," which are relatively low-tech edits meant to deceive other users.
|
|
In the case of my MINI's rear hatch, an elaborate electronic system just seemed like overkill, and when it broke down, fixing it was far more expensive than its low-tech counterparts.
|
|
North Korean official on Trump comments: 'Totally absurd and illogical' Delivering info to North Korea For decades, efforts to bring outside information or entertainment into North Korea have been decidedly low tech.
|
|
A more recent sculpture, "Cone of Vision" (2016), rests on the user's shoulders and attempts to magnify and focus vision through the low-tech: two huge, absurd-looking cones made of wood.
|
|
But France, like other European countries, is up against big numbers, small and shifting cells, and low-tech operations such as knife attacks and the use of vehicles to mow down pedestrians.
|
|
"I guess there is an appeal for low-tech, mono-purposed tools in order to [experience] another feel of, and find [new] control and understandability of the tools we use," Sapajou said.
|
|
Yet 10 years later, when even low-tech soccer has finally adopted some elements of replay, there remains one Grand Slam holdout where line calls are still made the old-fashioned way.
|
|
Stocks rose on Monday after Hong Kong's chief executive suspended a controversial bill that would allow extradition to ChinaHong Kong's protesters used low-tech street smarts to smash China's powerful techno-authoritarianism
|
|
Low-tech prevention "Among the general population, about 33% have received the vaccine," said Stokley, co-author of a new CDC report that canvased people by phone and internet in early November.
|
|
" De Decker said the theme of Low-Tech Magazine is to look to the past not just out nostalgia, but to find inspiration for the future using technology that we consider "obsolete.
|
|
It's a look that's been popular since Hollywood's Golden Age, and photographers have tried to mimic the look with low-tech hacks, such as covering a camera lens with Vaseline or pantyhose.
|
|
But the state's largest power utility is using the lowest of low-tech solutions — rolling blackouts — to protect dry landscapes from live power lines that could spark or overheat and set wildfires.
|
|
It's kind of a low-tech solution for the high-tech problem of how to get rid of notches, but I appreciate the simplicity and the throwback to the slider phones of old.
|
|
There's already a global market familiar with the idea of "cardboard VR" — and cardboard, of course, is the glue that holds Labo together — and the low-tech approach keeps the price family-friendly.
|
|
Despite affecting the biggest tech companies in the world, Monday's case hinges on how the Supreme Court's justices will apply a decidedly low-tech ruling from the latter half of the 20th century.
|
|
While scientific research on the island has provided valuable insight, several low-tech protective measures have been most effective in getting residents and tourists back into the water with some semblance of safety.
|
|
On the other are low-tech attacks like the latest one, which tend to have fewer casualties (in large part because of Britain's strict gun laws) but are harder to anticipate and prevent.
|
|
What is worrying the security services most is the possibility that low-tech simple attacks of the kind that have now struck London twice in just over two months may be attracting imitators.
|
|
Mr. Irwin and Mr. Shiner's best work is low-tech and focused on the rubbery potential of the body, like the way they transform themselves inside huge suits, thickening their necks, shrinking legs.
|
|
For an industry increasingly reliant on gadgets such as digital sensors, infrared cameras and drones to monitor security and check for leaks, the sabotage illustrated how vulnerable pipelines are to low-tech attacks.
|
|
Security experts have warned that such terror attacks, involving vehicles and low-tech weapons, are a growing threat in Europe and the United States and by their nature are very difficult to prevent.
|
|
In what organizers have called a low-tech ceremony constrained by the dire economy, Brazil will showcase its natural treasures and the cultural riches created by one of the world's most diverse nations.
|
|
Another, extremely low-tech approach comes from a Shanghai-based budget carrier, Spring Airlines, which has instructed its flight attendants to encourage passengers to perform in-flight exercises, said Raymond Kollau of AirlineTrends.com.
|
|
There were at least four of them, both the low-tech kind where you pee on wooden sticks and the science-fiction kind that calculate everything from date of menstruation to likely menopause.
|
|
Finally, since carbon-farming techniques are low-tech and inexpensive compared with most of the technologies discussed in the article, they can be applied on a global scale to help mitigate food scarcity.
|
|
The world's largest steel maker produced 808 million tonnes of crude steel in 2016 and eliminated around 120 million tonnes of low-tech steel product capacity in the first half of this year.
|
|
The project is part of a growing trend to find cheap, low-tech solutions to medical problems, especially in developing countries where disease outbreaks can severely test already stretched health budgets, experts said.
|
|
An unseen corporate entity — a cult or a parallel-marketing network or a low-tech start-up — is running the show, not that Star and her new friends care much about such things.
|
|
But in Hong Kong, protesters have come up with elegant, low-tech solutions to foil China's ubiquitous facial recognition software, which could be used to single out and punish individuals in the crowd.
|
|
Computer security researchers at the University of Birmingham in England published a paper this week detailing a low-tech hack that gave them access to dozens of VW Group vehicles sold since 1995.
|
|
This adjustment provided a wave of affordable goods and opened up new markets for rich countries, but it also devastated certain sectors and geographical areas, especially those involved in manufacturing low-tech products.
|
|
An antipersonnel fragmentation bomb exploded on the ground in southern Oregon, killing a pregnant woman and five children in what were believed to be the only fatalities resulting from the low-tech attacks.
|
|
Despite working on what one might consider the most low-tech of beats, we are in a tech-oriented workplace, and our content is delivered through high-tech platforms to tech-savvy readers.
|
|
But the commercial labs that are now performing the bulk of the country's coronavirus tests say they need help from the government to secure sufficient numbers of swabs and other low-tech equipment.
|
|
Of course, you can always go low-tech and keep a sleep diary — and to help you out, here is the handy NYT sleep diary you can print for all your tracking needs.
|
|
In its earliest moments, the hospital shooting sounded like the kind of low-tech assault called for in the pages of the propaganda magazine Rumiyah, which the Islamic State publishes for potential terrorists.
|
|
Soon local bands spotted his postings and asked him to make music videos, charmed by the way the low-tech look of his cartoons heightened the perversity of his adult-only psychosexual dramas.
|
|
If that's your preference, Mr. Grossman said there's always a low-tech way to keep track of passwords: Jot them down on a piece of paper and keep the list in a safe place.
|
|
While Area 211 employees couldn't stop these satellites from swinging by, they did come up with a low-tech solution: moving the classified planes into sheds when they knew the satellites would pass over.
|
|
Even on the Wii, which sold enormous numbers, developers were put off by its low tech specs and then by the fact that its large consumer base weren't ones to buy third party games.
|
|
LG: And we should know that our WIRED colleague, Gilad Edelman, has written about how New Hampshire has come out and said that it plans to go totally low-tech in its upcoming caucus.
|
|
In an interview with Ad Age last year, Erik Requidan, an Intermarkets executive who helped oversee Drudge's monetization efforts, spoke about how the site's seemingly low-tech design belied a more "sophisticated" ad operation.
|
|
And finally, it's not just about shiny new high-tech solutions; we're also seeing some exciting "low-tech" innovations, like improvements to simple home-based child health records to make them more user-friendly.
|
|
An editorial accompanying the study in JAMA notes that other simple, low-tech solutions, like mail reminders for refills, or synchronizing start dates to be more convenient, have resulted in modest improvement in adherence.
|
|
If you still haven't grabbed one of the OG Internet of Things devices—either because it's too expensive or it seems kinda low-tech at this point, Target's got you covered on both counts.
|
|
Fortunately for those of us hoping to save some money while also getting our caffeine fix, there are a variety of high- and low-tech home coffee makers available for the modern coffee addict.
|
|
U.S. experts are less concerned about militants obtaining nuclear weapon components than about thefts of ingredients for a low-tech dirty bomb that would use conventional explosives to disperse radioactive material and sow panic.
|
|
For something that's relatively simple and low-tech (all you need is a decent knife and cutting board), a lot of gadgets out there promise to free home cooks from the tyranny of chopping.
|
|
The government handed out 212,210 devices to civilians and, for its low-tech test, gave each NEAR-equipped home a pink weather balloon to release into the air if the buzzer went off successfully.
|
|
They also delighted me with their low-tech way of judging whether a newly started pump was overheating: "Put your hand on it and count to 5," the supervisor, Renauldo Robertson, told a worker.
|
|
In that low-tech spirit, our group — Mr. Olafsson; his wife, Karitas; my wife, Melinda; and I — hatched a plan to cook at the local geyser oven, a feature of many rural Icelandic towns.
|
|
"Strangled-sounding vocals have long been characteristic of their recordings, along with crunching electronic drones that retain a homemade, low-tech quality," the New York Times pop music critic Robert Palmer wrote in 22006.
|
|
Riffing on the science theme, there were some 'original' low-tech gadgets like an old quasi-phonograph — essentially a metal speaker that amplified tunes from my phone when I rested it in the cradle.
|
|
And now, in order to keep the area clean, the park wants to try out a low-tech option for cleaning up garbage: rooks, a member of the crow family closely related to carrion crows.
|
|
That comes after Beijing's crackdown that shut 120 million tonnes of low-tech steel capacity in the first half of this year and a continuing series of environmental inspections in an effort to curb pollution.
|
|
But for most firms keeping track of meetings, managing follow-ups, and plotting a next move is still a pretty low-tech process (ironic considering all the CRM tools these guys have built for others).
|
|
In other words, the work of crossing entrenched divides in our high-tech era may look surprisingly like the low-tech Congresses of yore: venturing out from the comfort of our inboxes to build relationships.
|
|
Also, why don't you throw a little low-tech in with your high-tech and try "snacking" on exercise throughout the day until you build up the fitness and confidence to reach the recommended target?
|
|
At the other end of the scale, this broken device is a low-tech assault weapon from the fourth-season episode "Arkangel," where a teenager named Sara uses it to bludgeon her overprotective mother Marie.
|
|
For now, U.S. experts are less concerned about militants obtaining nuclear weapons than about thefts of ingredients for a low-tech dirty bomb that would use conventional explosives to disperse radioactive material and sow panic.
|
|
The upshot of the encounter was that Dr Rasheed gave the students the job of designing a low-cost, low-tech way of keeping mothers' milk healthy in Bangladesh's tropical climate, without resorting to refrigeration.
|
|
While the US was preoccupied with low-tech and tough conflicts in the Middle East and nearby areas, Russia and China were busy figuring out how to offset US advantages in fancy aircraft and missiles.
|
|
But while they're agile in the field, their size makes them a bit of an easy target: the native Na'vi of Pandora were able to take them down with a variety of low-tech tactics.
|
|
When KFC moved in they had to use a hybrid of low tech — people with clipboards estimating foot traffic — and high level satellite imagery to decide where to locate their restaurants and what to offer.
|
|
Indeed, for the past year ISIS has managed to generate a new cadre of jihadists, prepared to wage war against the West at short notice using low tech and low cost (but high intensity) attacks.
|
|
Read more: The devastating attack on Saudi oil plants confirms the worst fears about low-tech drones in the wrong handsBut this was not the first attack on Saudi infrastructure to involve drones and missiles.
|
|
Low-Tech Magazine also uses the default font and dithered images, an early-internet visual style that simplifies a complex color scheme to grayscale and uses about 10 times less energy than full resolution images.
|
|
In 2018, low-tech editing like Mr. O'Keefe's is already an anachronism: Imagine what even less scrupulous activists could do with the power to create "video" framing real people for things they've never actually done.
|
|
Getting some shut eye on a plane is a perennial challenge for travelers, but there are a few low-tech tricks that can make switching time zones and taking long haul flights a little easier.
|
|
A recent Times article, "A Low-Tech Guide to Becoming More Politically Active," gives ideas to help people educate themselves on an issue, engage with lawmakers, and find groups doing similar work who might help.
|
|
Uber and Lyft gift cards might be fairly low-tech gifts, but the gift of essentially a chauffeured ride will make anyone forget how far we have to go for self-driving vehicles to be everywhere.
|
|
True to the source material, the film will focus heavily on the country of Wakanda, and its unique combination of technological advancement — powered by the country's natural reserves of the metal vibranium — and low-tech tradition.
|
|
So instead of taking the traditional approach and gloating about a glitzy new deeper learning algorithm to pitch his new venture Eloquent Labs, Werling instead opted to differentiate by optimizing something far more low-tech, people.
|
|
The Iowa Democrats commissioned it to help volunteers send the results of Monday night's low-tech caucusing — a series of in-person gatherings around the state — to a central office so they could be posted online.
|
|
The threat posed by today's terrorists is still primitive, manual and low-tech, but contemporary terrorists are becoming savvier navigators of the internet, with the potential to become high-tech adversaries who can threaten economic sabotage.
|
|
Yet a new report from the McKinsey Global Institute (MGI), a think-tank run by a consulting firm, suggests that these sorts of low-tech and local products represent a huge opportunity for industrialisation in Africa.
|
|
Read more: The devastating attack on Saudi oil plants confirms the worst fears about low-tech drones in the wrong handsThe Daily Beast also reported on Hook's comments Monday, citing sources with knowledge of the call.
|
|
Israel has struggled to deal with the low-tech weapons, which have sparked hundreds of fires and burned more than 6,000 acres of farmland, according to a spokesman for Israel's Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee Monday.
|
|
The exhibit hall was packed, with dozens of businesses selling high-tech answers — and some low-tech options — to the question on many people's minds: How do we prepare for a mass shooting at our school?
|
|
Curator Estrellita B. Brodsky did an excellent job with the show, navigating the interest in the spectacle of Le Parc's work along with the strangeness of these low-tech objects that can jiggle, rotate, and disorientate.
|
|
Some of the best strategies for dealing with heat waves, Dr. White-Newsome found, were often low-tech: In Philadelphia, many neighborhoods have designated block captains who will check on older residents during a heat wave.
|
|
"We were able to stop the SARS outbreak without ever having a vaccine or a treatment," Fauci said, because governments used "standard, low tech" public health tools like identifying patients and isolating or quarantining when needed.
|
|
"I think a lot of designers are really stubborn and feel like their job is to pursue their original idea to the end," says Kahn, a proud supporter of the low-tech and the ad hoc.
|
|
Although just how much CO2 they can absorb may have been overestimated, there's no doubt that ample, healthy forests can provide a relatively low-tech way to help offset greenhouse gas emissions and combat climate change.
|
|
That unexploded bomb, according to the experts who reviewed a photograph of it in Russian media, was a low-tech homemade device, made locally with sugar and other readily available ingredients, and an improvised, non-commercial detonator.
|
|
But another worry is that, having focused on low-tech foes like pirates and drug-smugglers, British ships may have lost the culture and capacity needed to fight high-intensity war with what strategists call peer competitors.
|
|
Shooting straight can be tricky, but this low-tech prop will help you make every shot count: it's just a piece of screen-wide paper with two sticky notes on both sides to guide your finger along.
|
|
The concrete is crumbling, the algae build up, and rust... It's just so outdated and so low tech and so inappropriate to hold marine mammals in that kind of enclosure anymore that it genuinely boggles my mind.
|
|
As a regular flier and a reluctant commuter on London's underground, I love the low-tech security afforded by the RiutBag; it's like automatic padlocks are kicking in every time you toss this thing on your shoulders.
|
|
It relies on a combination of high-tech defenses such as fireproof vaults and a low-tech measure taken every year, when hundreds of goats are brought in to feed on the brush and create a firebreak.
|
|
Most disconcerting is the space heater lodged sideways in "Untitled (heater puff)" (2019), which features a low-tech illusion of flickering flames; Belott's studio suffered a serious fire in 2018 that destroyed large amounts of his work.
|
|
Dance New Chamber Ballet, Miro Magloire's intimate ensemble, returns to its modest, low-tech home in the City Center Studios to present his new work to an original composition by the composer Michel Galante, a frequent collaborator.
|
|
The site also runs entirely on solar power (there's an image of the panel, which powers the site from Barcelona, below.) So if there's a long period of cloudiness in Barcelona, Low-Tech Magazine will go offline.
|
|
The low-tech list and site relies on a worldwide network of readers who funnel notices and tips—social media chatter, health department announcements, stories from small media outlets—to its roughly 22003 very part-time employees.
|
|
Directed by Annie Tippe, this a cappella show offered the season's most sophisticated and heartening artistic paradox, as a dauntingly high-tech subject was embraced and exploded by that most low-tech of instruments, the human voice.
|
|
After my first yoga bass experience, I can say I've had far more profound moments in my low tech (albeit, app-aided) meditation practice, or in a good deep Shavasana (corpse pose) after a vigorous yoga session.
|
|
Raffaello Pantucci, Director of International Security Studies at the Royal United Services Institute think-tank, said it was not clear whether intelligence agencies would be able to develop a system which could cope with such low-tech plots.
|
|
Pakistan has more than 130 million cellphone subscriptions, but only 0003 percent subscribe to data packages, and, while the proportion is rising, there are opportunities across emerging economies in Asia to tap a relatively low-tech customer base.
|
|
The way the informal marketplace worked historically was low tech: Users could "claim" items by commenting on a post with their PayPal-linked email first, or they could purchase the items through a link in the account's bio.
|
|
Hacker Jan Krissler, who goes by the name Starbug, shows in a recent video that, despite the impressive technology in unlocking your phone with your eyes, the security system can be beaten with a relatively low-tech hack.
|
|
Despite building a barrier intended to prevent Palestinian attackers protesting against occupation entering from the West Bank, Israel has suffered dozens of low-tech vehicle or knife attacks in the last two years on civilians, police and soldiers.
|
|
The same skeptical compliance can also be seen operating across the board — whether a business entails low tech seasonal fruit picking or is a high growth potential AI startup with a wealth of PhD expertise and patented technologies.
|
|
Their alleged thievery was as low-tech as it gets: according to their coworkers, the sisters counted the cash in the register drawers after each meal, and a not-insignificant amount of it went into their own pockets.
|
|
RIO DE JANEIRO, Aug 5 (Reuters) - Brazil unfurled a vision of its vast rainforest and the creative energy of its wildly diverse population in a low-tech, vibrant Olympic Games opening ceremony in Rio de Janeiro on Friday.
|
|
"The way you stop Ebola is the same way you stop many other diseases: access to primary health care, local public health officials, and infrastructure in place so that you can implement low-tech, cheap interventions," added Jephcott.
|
|
You don't just use water to put them out While water -- and dampness and humidity in general -- are crucial to fire containment, there are an array of both hi-tech and low-tech ways to fight a blaze.
|
|
The area is on alert for armed robbers and fraud — with many security guards and cameras, buzz-in doors and a phone app that verifies whether an ingot is real — but less so for simple low-tech larceny.
|
|
"Unfortunately, this type of low-tech attack is something we have been discussing for years," he said, adding that the police, Sapo and other government agencies had long been preparing, resulting in a well-coordinated response on Friday.
|
|
The IDF's Twitter account since late last week has been posting frequent updates of strikes carried out against Gaza over the kites and balloons, marking an escalation as the low-tech devices continue to evade Israel's high-tech defenses.
|
|
These devices range from the unbelievably low-tech — such as a satellite with the ability to blind an enemy satellite's onboard optics by simply spray- painting over them — to some of the most sophisticated technologies man has ever built.
|
|
Foxconn, a Taiwanese contract manufacturer which employs over 2150m workers on the mainland, is sometimes represented as a low-tech sweatshop; in fact, it holds international patents in areas ranging from electrical machinery to computing to audio-video technology.
|
|
The low-grade steel produced in small low-tech furnaces, often using recycled material, has been identified as not only as a source of pollution but also a major safety hazard because the steel products are easy to break.
|
|
Finding His WingsWhile the film portrays Edwards as a novice skier, the real-life Eddie did have some experience as a trick jumper, sailing over cars and buses like a low tech Evel Knievel, according to The Hollywood Reporter.
|
|
As Warburton mentioned, low-tech solutions like traps and poison can be very effective if designed and implemented well, but it can be difficult and expensive to deploy them on a large-enough scale to have a significant effect.
|
|
They run the gamut from low tech and immediately doable schemes, like dumping a bunch of iron in the ocean to stimulate the growth of carbon-sucking phytoplankton, to more advanced, science fictional ideas, like space-based solar reflectors.
|
|
Feeding paper statements into a scanner may seem low-tech, but it gets around the lack of application programming interfaces (APIs) that many banks and financial institutions in the United States offer to allow third-party access to data.
|
|
The director behind the unsettling Dogtooth has made the sort of low-tech, incisive sci-fi film that's ingenious when done right, exposing our romantic foibles while saying something piercingly true about our need for (and fear of) commitment.
|
|
And who could forget his use of a low-tech, white eraser board on election night 85033 to remind us that it would be "Florida, Florida, Florida" that would determine the outcome of the closest election in modern times.
|
|
For instance, a low-tech, one-class-period version of this activity might involve students working in partners or small groups to act out or illustrate one of the words, followed by showing them the work of student winners.
|
|
India: As Uber prepares to sell as much as $10 billion in stock to the public this week, a low-tech approach to the self-driving future is already emerging in Bangalore: motorbikes that customers rent and drive themselves.
|
|
In the absence of a greater national response from the capital, local police forces are resorting to low-tech solutions like passing out flyers, using loudspeakers, and even hiring musicians to educate people about the dangers of fake news.
|
|
When Lady M finally launched an investigation, they allegedly saw Lliviganay and his cake cart on previously recorded security camera footage, and his Wi-Fi log-in records also placed him at the scene of the low-tech heists.
|
|
I responded by pointing out that such a scenario plays out in Return of the Jedi, where the Ewoks, a low-tech forest species, defeat the Storm Troopers in a war waged with homemade weapons like clubs, axes, and bows.
|
|
In art circles this means it is about the creativity of everyone rather than the genius of the individual; the use of domestic materials and techniques confers dignity on work that is mostly done by women and low-tech labour.
|
|
In a community where people speak as if all their digital communications are monitored, he found a low-tech workaround by way of his sister's business partner, a Turkish man who lives in Xinjiang but sometimes travels home to Istanbul.
|
|
Why it matters: Most schemes to allow people to live on Mars include some kind of extreme attempt to make the planet itself livable though terraforming, but the new aerogel could prove a simple and low-tech solution for habitability.
|
|
The swaddle is more of a low-tech item included on the list of things Dr. Karp mentions in his book and program "The Happiest Baby on the Block" to can keep your baby soothed and sleeping through the night.
|
|
Their rudimentary tools are a far cry from the satellites and time-lapse photography deployed around the world in recent decades to track ice loss, and lately there's been talk of disbanding this nearly century-old, low-tech network of monitors.
|
|
In my generation of admittedly low-tech video games like "Pac-Man," which consisted of power pellets, Pac dots and ghosts, when we ran out of lives we ran outside because it was OK to not be the best at everything.
|
|
The other is run by the Nurse-Family Partnership, testing a similarly low-tech intervention: having nurses travel to low-income mothers' homes for regular visits during their pregnancy, and then for the first two years of their new child's life.
|
|
The low-tech nature of the London attacks on Saturday, in which the terrorists used a vehicle as a weapon and also wielded large knives, suggests it was ISIS-inspired rather than an attack in which ISIS had trained the perpetrators.
|
|
"The funny thing is that these low-tech games work a lot better than the fast-trigger games when played on the Net," writer Mark Glaser wrote of the multiplayer board game concept in the Los Angeles Times in 1997.
|
|
Aloy was raised in the midst of the Nora, a low-tech society of hunter-gatherers who have deified a remnant of the "Old Ones" — that is, us — discovered in the bowels of a mountain at the heart of their homeland.
|
|
The move comes after the world's top metals consumer said at the start of the year that it aimed to eliminate output of highly-polluting low-end steel products made in small low-tech furnaces by the end of June.
|
|
There are many methods we might use to remove CO2 from the air, from the low-tech -- simply planting more trees -- to the speculative -- adding iron to the oceans to speed the uptake of atmospheric CO2 by microscopic plant life.
|
|
"Families still want low-tech for a visit, because their children are on computers at home all the time," Laura Jackson, a museum spokeswoman, said as she walked by an area with costumes and equipment that visitors can don for selfies.
|
|
These "a-ha" moments happen every day, whether it's a low-tech invention, like recyclable shoes that pose fewer health risks to factory workers, or high-tech gadgets, like massive elevated buses that glide over traffic and cut down on pollution.
|
|
The drone and cruise missile attack on Saudi oil production facilities sent an unmistakable message: even low-tech weaponry like that used by Iran and its allies in Yemen, the Houthis, can easily overcome billions of dollars of air defenses.
|
|
Israel has struggled to find an adequate way of dealing with the low-tech kites, which have sparked more than 400 fires and burned more than 6,000 acres of farmland, according to a spokesman for Israel's Foreign Affairs and Defense Committee.
|
|
If you're somebody who gets a thrill when all the glasses in your cabinet stack just so or enjoy lining up your pens in Roy G Biv order, feast your eyes on the low-tech glory of the Whisk Wiper.
|
|
Overall, 55 percent of voters polled said that electronic voting systems made U.S. elections less safe from "interference or fraud" — a position largely backed by election security experts who advocate for low-tech options and paper trails over vulnerable digital systems.
|
|
"These are really simple, low-tech things," Dr. Anthony S. Fauci, the director of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases and a key member of the Trump administration's coronavirus task force, said at a White House news briefing.
|
|
But as you point out, highly volatile people who are intent on doing something absolutely terrible and who are quite happy - maybe even pleased - to kill themselves and to use a low tech methods - these are difficult things to defend against.
|
|
U.S. businesses argue that enabling the government to regulate more sales to Huawei to include low-tech items made overseas with very little U.S. technology would end up needlessly hurting American companies while encouraging Huawei to source more goods abroad.
|
|
This may be the age of cybercrime, but in some New York neighborhoods crooks are on a spree of fishing old-fashioned snail mail out of street corner mailboxes, using decidedly low-tech tools like plastic bottles, glue and string.
|
|
So the race is on to dig more latrines, get swimming-pool quantities of clean water into the camps, and pass out more soap, more water-treatment tablets and more plastic buckets — decidedly low-tech supplies that could save many lives.
|
|
"It's hard to overstate how low-tech the whole thing was," says Catherine Burns, artistic director at The Moth: Some of the archived recordings sounded like they'd been taped underwater, and the nonprofit didn't have its own studio for recording hosts' introductions.
|
|
Others want to know how she made it, and, as it turns out, it's pretty low-tech: Fairfax set up a beaver dam in her kitchen, snapped photos on her iPhone, and used an app to turn them into a stop-motion video.
|
|
And thanks to a distinctive soundtrack from Big Black founder Steve Albini, some excellent low-tech visual tricks, and a knack for scares that are startling even when they're not surprising, the whole saga is exactly as creepy as it ought to be.
|
|
So I guess traditionally are sort of like low tech kind of retailers have like a pin board or something with like images of shoplifters that you know security is supposed to be looking out for as they come into the store.
|
|
Though there was at least one other company that addressed this problem in a decidedly low-tech (and more secure) way at the show: Lenovo, which built a cover you can slide into place over the camera on its upcoming Google Smart Display.
|
|
What seems to have helped this Pelosi video take off is that it's just subtle and low-tech enough to not immediately scan as bullshit for many folks casually browsing the endless stream of visual junkfood that is Facebook's News Feed buffet.
|
|
It's relatively easy to learn the techniques, since the schemes are all intentionally low-tech and depend fundamentally on classic scams that prey on human biases and emotional and behavioral weaknesses, rather than relying on sophisticated malware or other advanced hacking techniques.
|
|
As it turns out, the apprenticeship model -- with origins in the European craft guilds of the Middle Ages -- is gaining currency in the United States among both high and low-tech employers looking for better ways to identify, attract and develop talent.
|
|
The president's enthusiastic endorsement of new technologies to detect and intercept incoming missiles stands in sharp contrast to his demand, for example, for a decidedly low-tech barrier — a wall — on the southwestern border to stop migrants from illegally entering the United States.
|
|
The deliberately low-tech usage of props swirling in and out of view begins to pall after a while, as do rotating discs emblazoned with period psychedelia or equations like E=mc² — the proceedings watched over by a starry galaxy suggesting dimensions unknown.
|
|
As decidedly low-tech as this GMO mosquito distribution approach seems, it appears to be working: Oxitec reports that the Aedes aegypti population in the areas where they tested the new mosquitoes was reduced by an incredible 96 percent in six months.
|
|
Using the VR drawing app Tilt Brush, the game works pretty well, and delivers a few funny moments, but it's also an amazingly low-tech way to show off the highest level VR system available (next to the Oculus Rift) to the public today.
|
|
Despite the fact that the FBI says it is conducting 1,000 investigations of suspected Islamist militants in all 50 states, by the law of averages terrorists using low-tech weapons such as pressure bombs or legally acquired semiautomatic weapons will occasionally slip below the radar.
|
|
CHATHAM, Massachusetts — From drones and smartphone apps to old-school flags and signs, a growing great white shark population along the East Coast has officials and researchers turning to responses both high- and low-tech to ensure safety for millions of beachgoers this summer.
|
|
Read more: Hong Kong's protesters used low-tech street smarts to smash China's powerful techno-authoritarianismAt the same time, in another part of the city, a pro-Beijing group attacked protestors and journalists as they exited the subway, hitting them with bats and sticks.
|
|
Disrupt that crude fire-control system — fire control being the process of detecting and tracking an enemy craft, computing a firing solution and feeding it to the weapons, and letting fly — and an oceangoing navy such as Russia's could frustrate a low-tech antagonist.
|
|
And a few times a year, especially if you live in a place with a water tank on the roof, take this low-tech maintenance step: "Unscrew your little mesh filter on your faucet, because it is most likely filled with rust," said Heffernan.
|
|
Those who naively boasted a few short weeks ago that "ISIS had been defeated," must come to the realization that these sorts of low-tech attacks — Paris, London, Belgium, San Bernardino, Nice, Istanbul, Barcelona and Manhattan — are the new and deadly face of terrorism.
|
|
Her advice includes the CDC recommendation to get a flu shot, but she also adheres to low-tech techniques of contagious disease prevention: "good hand-washing techniques, teaching kids not to share their germs, staying home when you're sick and disinfecting common surfaces," she said.
|
|
" The court found that the chalking was an "attempt to find something or to obtain information" from the car — albeit in a low-tech way — specifically to determine if the vehicle has "been parked in the same location for a certain period of time.
|
|
During recess, in the small, low-tech library of my private Catholic grade school, I was showing off my collection of X-Men trading cards — the entire 1992 Marvel Masterpiece set and the 1993 Series II Skybox collection— to some of my best friends.
|
|
If I need to record a telephone interview (and have permission to do so), I use a low-tech option: the Olympus TP-8 Telephone Pick-up Microphone, which works instantly and reliably on any phone I might have to use, land line or cellular.
|
|
The owner, Michaël Osswald, said described his design as a "low-tech concept" for a building that could "operate without external energy," in the event of the collapse of industrial civilization; he was influenced by "the theory of collapsologie," he said, which explores that scenario.
|
|
Though average tariffs remain higher than those of the United States and the European Union, the categories for which China has reduced tariffs include many low-tech manufactured goods, like handbags and low-cost garments, which many of China's neighbors would like to export.
|
|
Revived by Trusty Sidekick Theater Company as part of the LC Kids program at Lincoln Center, "Shadow Play" combines video projections, sophisticated animation and a cheery low-tech set to tell the story of Flash, a boy whose shadow has a mind of its own.
|
|
Or consider the Houston Astros' mix of high and low tech (high-res cameras to see opposing catchers' hand signals from afar, followed by banging on trash cans to tell Astros' hitters what pitches to expect) to gain a large advantage at the plate.
|
|
It may make sense to forgo innovations that a growing number of people can't benefit from anyway in exchange for a program that sets fair prices at the outset and doesn't leave people rationing low-tech essentials or begging for donations to cover basic costs.
|
|
Ms. Wade, a former car saleswoman, is part of a thriving low-tech solution to a problem that continues to bedevil high-tech shopping in places where mail delivery is unreliable and street addresses are rare: Getting stuff to the people who ordered it.
|
|
Residents have started to take measures into their own hands, implementing low-tech solutions like nets protecting large swaths of the beach, to more high-tech solutions, such as electronic pulse-emitting devices designed to cause discomfort to sharks that otherwise would come too close.
|
|
In a May feature for Wired, Jimi Famurewa called it a "low-tech piece of razzmatazz" and pointed out that it is still in use in Disney World's Haunted Mansion ride and in stage productions of the horrible musical adaptation of the 1990 film Ghost.
|
|
These range from Low Tech Magazine, a publication run on a mini-computer powered by off-grid solar energy, to the 1957 Solar Do-Nothing Machine, which is one of the first examples of using sunlight to generate electricity, which then powers a whimsical art installation.
|
|
Even though ballistic missile defense systems have nothing to do with the battlefield in Afghanistan, where the low-tech Taliban has forced the U.S. to the table, the move could threaten the U.S.-Taliban withdrawal negotiations by spurring Pakistan to reinforce its support for the group.
|
|
Highly trained and experienced manpower, combined with a blend of low tech and high tech approaches will deliver a masterclass in how to keep a gigantic event safe - one highly attractive to terrorists, protesters and pranksters alike, and while the entire world is watching on their televisions.
|
|
But as the ride-hailing giant prepares to sell as much as $10 billion in stock to the public this week to help build those vehicles, a low-tech approach to the self-driving future is already emerging in India: motorbikes that customers rent and drive themselves.
|
|
The city is also supporting a more low-tech approach, called "I live here," a movement organized by residents who meet with tourists, run poster campaigns and generally try to raise awareness that not everyone who comes to De Wallen is there to drink and party.
|
|
For over three decades, Orthodox Jewish women in Brooklyn neighborhoods like Borough Park, Midwood and Kensington have used a decidedly low-tech approach involving a fine-toothed metal comb, drugstore hair conditioner and plenty of paper towels, onto which they smear the nauseating results of their labors.
|
|
A recent article in the New England Journal of Medicine illustrates how a low-tech, low-cost nutritional supplementation approach might reduce the likelihood of a genetic predisposition to preterm birth, at a time when highly sophisticated gene therapy approaches are impractical and premature (no pun intended).
|
|
In the days that follow we marvel at the unimaginably long list of inexpensive, low-tech gadgets that make doing everyday chores easier, from talking clocks and calculators and dollar bill readers to my favorite, the sock lock that keeps a pair of socks from separating in the wash.
|
|
Without plugging in a Google Home smart speaker into your car, you can be like one of the 20 million vehicles expected within the next four years to include Google Assistant, Apple's Siri or Amazon's Alexa in the car — even if you're driving in an older, "low-tech" vehicle.
|
|
Rather than download the latest app (like Parental Control Board, which literally allows a parent to snoop through every text message that has been received or sent), the study found that parents are more inclined to use low-tech solutions, like taking away a laptop or cell phone.
|
|
That said, as someone who builds software (and someone who uses the most low-tech two-branch bank in the southwestern US), I just like the idea of interacting with my money in the rawest way possible this side of slipping cash in an envelope under my landlord's door.
|
|
An in-depth study of European industry by Nicholas Bloom, of Stanford University, Mirko Draca of Warwick University and John Van Reenen of the LSE found that import competition from China led to a decline in jobs and made life harder for low-tech firms in affected industries.
|
|
A terrorist attack involving a vehicle mowing down pedestrians near Britain's Parliament that killed four on Wednesday is the latest case in what experts say is a growing threat of low-tech terrorism in the West — and bore resemblance to an attack four years ago on a British soldier.
|
|
That includes seeking counsel from a mentor to the late Doc Hudson (Paul Newman's voice, assembled in part from vocal outtakes, is used in flashbacks), named Smokey (Chris Cooper), whose low-tech approach is closer to Rocky chasing chickens and hoisting logs than his opponents' pristine, textbook exercises.
|
|
"Driven by high margins and better-than-expected demand from infrastructure and the property market, mills have been working to fill the gap from the crackdown on low-tech steel production, which has meant the low season isn't that low," said Liu Xinwei, steel analyst at Sublime Information.
|
|
The opinions expressed here are those of the author, a columnist for Reuters.) By Clyde Russell MELBOURNE, Oct 31 (Reuters) - The mining industry wants to shed its image as a low-tech shoveller of dirt and instead be seen as a cutting edge digital-savvy employer of choice.
|
|
The woman in the hijab turns out to be a contemporary Afghan rapper and refugee, Sonita Alizadeh, born in 1996, whose low-tech, unflinching music video about the fate of young girls sold into marriage went viral and helped her escape her own fate as a child bride.
|
|
The new measures announced on Monday are unlikely to affect doctored videos like the so-called "Drunk Pelosi" clip, because the editing technologies employed to slow down the speed of the Speaker's voice are considered simple and low-tech in comparison to those of the presumably more pernicious deepfakes.
|
|
"The situation with Iowa's caucus reveals the risks associated with technology, in this case with a mobile app, but more importantly that there needs to be a low-tech solution in order to recover from technological failures — no matter the cause," Marian K. Schneider of Verified Voting told Recode.
|
|
"While we respect President Trump's decision to go after China and get them to change, and stop stealing intellectual properties, and to protect high-tech industries -- the bicycle industry is a very low-tech industry -- and we're the ones being targeted and having to pay the price," Kamler said.
|
|
"I wasn't yet ready for a full-time gig – still recharging from a 20143 year non-stop startup life in P2P technology – and we both thought the business was going to be pretty low-tech, mostly operational – Little did we know," Kalanick wrote of early days at Uber.
|
|
Their story reflects struggles with poverty and lack of education; health care resources so scarce that people have to travel long distances just to get basic, low-tech services; the need for friends and acquaintances to take on ad hoc roles as substitute caregivers for children in crisis.
|
|
And perhaps the most low-tech, high-happiness touch of all: "We're sending spring flowers to people's houses to bring the outside in and brighten whatever it is they're using for a desk," added Paknad "They're $7 on Amazon — a ridiculously simple way to refresh moods and rooms."
|
|
In perhaps the first case of open-ocean "trolling" for an internet response, Beijing managed to accomplish two things nearly instantly: provoke an immediate Twitter response from the president-elect and demonstrate how easily Trump can get spun up over a single tiny, low-tech, cheap piece of US military hardware.
|
|
The Bangladesh Red Crescent Society has worked with local authorities to operate a low-tech, community-based early-warning system for cyclones, which works in tandem with investments to protect and raise roads that are crucial for evacuation, and uses simple construction techniques, like raising housing plinths to reduce exposure.
|
|
The Parliament attack is just one in a series of such relatively low-tech -- and hard to defend against -- terrorist attacks in the West over the past three years that have typically been inspired by ISIS, and occasionally also inspired by Anwar al-Awlaki, the American-born al Qaeda cleric.
|
|
Low tech goods and low value manufacturing would be the quickest to migrate while higher value-added exports in the machinery, transport and IT category would likely take decades to relocate due to high R&D costs and competitive Chinese labor costs, UBS said in a note earlier this month.
|
|
And yes, thank you, we all managed just fine without text messaging; we found one another when we needed to meet up and we managed play dates and friendships; I can sound just as righteous as any other person my age on how those were the good old low-tech days.
|
|
It can pack in 224,218 people who pay $60.95 (less for children or anyone with a coupon) to put on paper crowns, slide behind long counters and tear apart chicken with their hands while watching a low-tech, two-hour drama that wraps elements of professional wrestling inside a Renaissance fair.
|
|
"We are dealing with people who appear very volatile, very unstable many of them, people who are prepared to use low-tech methods, (who) sometimes go from thinking about the idea to carrying out the attack in a very short space of time," Dick said, adding further copycat attacks were a possibility.
|
|
So there's something deliciously subversive about an old-guard, establishment art gallery mounting an adamantly low-tech, analogue art show that celebrates dysfunction, messiness, and thwarted purpose, and doing it at the vortex of an industry that fetishizes streamlined, enhanced, digitized functionality — which John Waters might agree is a pretty bland fetish.
|
|
Essentially the low-tech display is approachable for people of all ages, and may convince people to buy a pair (or at least try them on), who may otherwise be confused or annoyed by the giant yellow vending machine and the fact it doesn't let you actually touch or try on the glasses.
|
|
"His attack method appears to be based on low sophistication, low tech, low cost techniques copied from other attacks, and echo the rhetoric of IS leaders in terms of methodology and attacking police and civilians, but at this stage I have no evidence he discussed this with others," Basu said in a statement.
|
|
Not only have their been apparent drone and missile attacks on Saudi oil infrastructure, but there have also been suspected limpet mine attacks — another low-tech threat with limited countermeasures — on multiple commercial shipping vessels operating near the Strait of Hormuz, a shipping lane of great importance to the global oil trade.
|
|
Although Director of National Intelligence James Clapper has said a "cyber-Armageddon" scenario is unlikely any time soon, new technological developments have the potential to allow terrorists to move from low-tech killings aimed at gaining attention and creating fear to high-tech sabotage aimed at disrupting the sinews and social tissue of society.
|
|
They went to smoke cigarettes outside the design school studio, as they often did, and started questioning how such a successful yet low-tech consumer product – a burning stick of plant material – could have changed so little over time, according to the origin story the founders have told in speeches, interviews and promotional videos.
|
|
It proposes a strategy that is completely defensive (since trying to execute an alternative policy agenda would be impossible), allowing for virtually no conciliation with the other side and the near constant barraging of one's congressional representatives with requests and grievances in the regular, and very low-tech, form of letters and phone calls.
|
|
Its most famous set-pieces, though, are more low-tech: the Parade of the Wooden Soldiers, in which the lanky Rockettes fall, one after another, in a line, like dominos; a miniature version of the Central Park skating rink, complete with ice dancers; and the humble Living Nativity, featuring camels, sheep, and a donkey.
|
|
In short, I think we overlook low tech a bit too easily, but that certainly is a result of history and the fact that we find it hard to imagine a world without some of these very useful interventions, which, though not medicines, were often introduced following medical campaigns, or campaigns led by medical practitioners.
|
|
Swipe a phone from a café table, make a call, dump the phone, and walk on: that's the kind of knack we have learned from Bourne over the years, and the new film supplies a few low-tech addenda, such as a Molotov cocktail snatched from the grasp of a rioter, then tossed for Bourne's advantage.
|
|
Startups in this field will soon see substantial competition with incumbents such as Snapchat not only entering the AR mobile advertising and marketing space, but also the low-end wearables space with the Snapchat Spectacle, which today enables you to record video snippets that your eyes see, but you can imagine the unlimited potential this has to deliver low-tech AR experiences.
|
|
A two-year investigation of electronics recycling using GPS tracking devices has revealed that policies aimed at curtailing the trade in toxic e-waste have been unsuccessful, with nearly one-third of the devices being exported to developing countries, where equipment is often dismantled in low-tech workshops — often by children — endangering workers, their families, and contaminating the surrounding environment.
|
|
Stand in a room full of canons, RPGs, World War II-era machine guns, AKs, ARs, Glocks, 229D-printed liberators, something Griffith called a "street sweeper," 222s, all manner of low-tech deadly innovations—pen guns, a Penguin (umbrella) gun, even a briefcase gun—and literally thousands more firearms and it's not hard to see just how little gun tech has evolved.
|
|
That meant that the prop swords in sequel trilogies (along with the various modern spinoffs, like Rogue One) could finally solve the lightsaber's long-standing light problem in a surprisingly low-tech way: using illuminated prop blades on set, which is similar to the original reflective tape they used back in the '70s, with the final effects grafted on top.
|
|
The original solar-powered, semi-automated machine used low-tech laser cutting techniques to harness the sun's rays through a glass ball lens and cut out 2D objects.. Working with sun—an endless source of energy—and sand—an endless source of silica (silicon dioxide) in the form of quartz—Kayser was inspired to apply the process to 3D objects.
|
|
But as the magazine reported, replacing traditional business models had proven tricky: Luring customers with photos of tasty curries along with discounts and free delivery, they sought to disrupt the delivery networks that have existed in India since the 1890s, including Mumbai's famously low-tech dabbawalas, who ferry 175,0003 meals—some from cooks' homes, others from central kitchens—to office workers and students daily.
|
|
In 2016, the club raised money to send a low-tech pad-making machine—comprising a grinder, a block, a press, and an ultraviolet microwave—to Kathikhera, a rural village on the outskirts of New Delhi, where girls don't have much access to pads or tampons and typically drop out of school when they reach puberty, and where the stigma of menstruation is intense.
|
|
" With a troupe of South African performers, Mr. Kentridge blocked out scenes from this bleak tale of a soldier driven to madness and murder — whose setting he was updating to the years around World War I, when it was written, through the hand-drawn animations and low-tech costumes that Metropolitan Opera audiences have seen in his stagings of Berg's "Lulu" and Shostakovich's "The Nose.
|
|
Read more: The devastating attack on Saudi oil plants confirms the worst fears about low-tech drones in the wrong handsArthur Holland Michel, who co-directs the Center for the Study of the Drone with Gettinger, previously explained to Insider that the attacks confirmed "some of the worst fears among militaries and law enforcement as to just how much damage one can do" with this kind of technology.
|
|
Noting this, the over 30.2 million small businesses in America now at risk of digital disruption are advised to adopt a comprehensive mix of both high- and low-tech strategies for combating cyber threats, including: Noting that threats can come from both internal staffers and external sources alike, and the growing amount of sensitive information that modern businesses must juggle, today's best cyberdefenses are now multipronged, experts warn.
|
|
The Gainesville Police charged a 16-year-old white girl with planning a racially motivated knife attack to kill the black worshipers, a plot they said bore eerie similarity to a 2015 massacre at a storied African-American church in Charleston, S.C. In Gainesville, a small city of about 40,000 residents in the heart of Georgia's poultry industry, the police chief has urged church members to use low-tech force to protect themselves.
|
|
Other outstanding articles that verge on art are the silver cast of Jaws's teeth, Francisco Scaramanga's golden pistol from The Man with the Golden Gun (1974), the six screens streaming opening title sequences from various Bond films (where I noticed most everything moving at a Thai chi pace), two low-tech prop bombs, two Octopussy drawings, and the kinky, life-size sculpture of the nearly naked, gold-painted woman lying on a slowly rotating bed from Goldfinger.
|
|
Technically, this part is in all caps for weird stylistic reasons (it's all title?) but I've down-capped it to spare your eyeballs: Within like 16 months or 5 sales quarters, the tumescent demand curve collapsed like a kicked tent, so that by the Year of the Depend Adult Undergarment, fewer than 10 percent of all private telephone communications utilized any video image fiber data transfers … the average US phone user deciding that s/he actually preferred the retrograde old low-tech Bell-era voice-only phone interface after all.
|
|