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Giant boulders weighing 1.5 tons is actually a work of art entitled "keepalive", created by artist Aram Bartholl. The rock is real, but no one imagined that the chunks can actually emit wi-fi. How can?
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Wi-Fi is powered by thermoelectric generators, or the conversion of heat into electricity. Visitors can make a fire near the boulders to power the router in stone. Once lit, the stone exudes wi-fi, visitors can connect with smartphones or other devices belonging to them, and to browse and download a variety of content on a survival strategy. Starting from the non teduga, or
useless.
Pages are offered, among others, entitled, "Free Dating A to Z", "Basics Children Men 101: Strategies to Survive Parenting Boys Youth", "Free Divorce Self", "Survive in the Middle Drone", and "Free Steampunk in Love ". The titles of the 'odd' will often find on illegal ebook available on sharing sites on the internet.
In defense of the artist, is likely that many of the books were uploaded by visitors, not him, since visitors can also share files.
With the heat of the fire, the stone will produce electricity and mentenagai wi-fi. (Amusing Planet)
Aram Bartholl, an artist from Berlin, has created a data-sharing project publicly before, in 2010. Called 'dead drops', the project is a USB installed on the walls of public places, which allows people to upload and Men- download the files they want. USB was still mounted on the side of a building in New York.
Meanwhile, different keepalive, taste in areas far from urban areas, and visitors need to make an appointment before coming. This is important, to avoid the risk of irresponsible people lit a fire at random.
Visitors can download a file simultaneously upload their choice. (Amusing Planet)
The title, 'keepalive' which translates to 'stay alive', came from a technical term for messages sent between devices to check internet connection.
"It is not about the easy access," said Bartholl quoted Amusing Planet. "There is a world of ideas dystopia behind it, like, are we going to need it in the future? Or is someone going to find that this kind of the next 100 years?
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In defense of the artist, is likely that many of the books were uploaded by visitors, not him, since visitors can also share files.
With the heat of the fire, the stone will produce electricity and mentenagai wi-fi. (Amusing Planet)
Aram Bartholl, an artist from Berlin, has created a data-sharing project publicly before, in 2010. Called 'dead drops', the project is a USB installed on the walls of public places, which allows people to upload and Men- download the files they want. USB was still mounted on the side of a building in New York.
Meanwhile, different keepalive, taste in areas far from urban areas, and visitors need to make an appointment before coming. This is important, to avoid the risk of irresponsible people lit a fire at random.
Visitors can download a file simultaneously upload their choice. (Amusing Planet)
The title, 'keepalive' which translates to 'stay alive', came from a technical term for messages sent between devices to check internet connection.
"It is not about the easy access," said Bartholl quoted Amusing Planet. "There is a world of ideas dystopia behind it, like, are we going to need it in the future? Or is someone going to find that this kind of the next 100 years?
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