Droid Universe |
- Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video)
- Eternity Warriors 1.0.1 by CyberAndroid
- Robotek 2.03 by CyberAndroid
- Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video)
- Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video)
- Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video)
- Accel Leads $10.5M Round In Cosmetics Discovery Platform Birchbox
- Moon Phase Pro 3.0.1 by CyberAndroid
- Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video)
- Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video)
| Posted: 17 Aug 2011 09:16 PM PDT  If Warhol were still around, we’re pretty sure the man would’ve snatched up this contraption as a Factory-approved objet d’art. Born from visual artist Benjamin Grosser’s existential musings regarding the soul of AI-enhanced technology, the Interactive Robotic Painting Machine lets the sounds of its environment be its canvas maneuvering guide. For what it’s worth, the artist claims that criticism fed into the apparatus’ microphone often results in less than stellar compositions from the fine art automaton. We’ll refrain from speculating as to the qualitative merits of the stationary bot’s abstract flair, and leave you to the high art critique in the comments below. Be sure to jump past the break for a full video of this beaux arts concept. Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 17 Aug 2011 23:39:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds. |
| Eternity Warriors 1.0.1 by CyberAndroid Posted: 17 Aug 2011 09:16 PM PDT Eternity Warriors 1.0.1 by CyberAndroid Overview: THE ULTIMATE BATTLE FOR ETERNITY HAS BEGUN… Requirements: Android 2.0+ After 20 years of peace in Northern Udar, a powerful new Demon threat has emerged under the command of the evil Demon King Kilic. The Demons have overrun and transformed the once vibrant land into a cesspool of danger and evil. Only the courageous Eternity Warriors can defeat this rising threat to the world of Humans and Elves! 3D fantasy world with fast-paced melee action gameplay: Experience an amazing variety of heavy and light attacks, devastating special moves and powerful combos to take out the hoards of demonic enemies Spectacular sword-wielding combat alongside your real friends: The Eternity Warriors always fight the Demon threat together with fellow clan members found on Facebook and OpenFeint. What’s in this version:
Code: http://www.filefat.com/isr887x5eq5h Code: http://bitshare.com/files/b2auweai/Eternity.Warriors.1.0.1.Android.apk.html Code: http://www.filesonic.com/file/1697707384 Source: Eternity Warriors 1.0.1 by CyberAndroid Visit CyberAndroid.com for other cool stuff. |
| Posted: 17 Aug 2011 09:16 PM PDT Robotek 2.03 by CyberAndroid Overview: Robots took over your world. This is your chance to take it back. Requirements: Android OS 2.2 + The humanity had fallen. In the great robot uprising machines took the planet over. Empire of Machine is the new world order. It’s time to take it back! One node at a time. Rip through your enemies with lasers, electrocute them or fry them with microwaves. Deploy your own robots to fight for you or steal them from your enemy. Protect and upgrade your forces or throw them away in a ruthless wave of destruction. FEATURES Code: http://www.kubatko.info SOCIAL FEATURES What’s in this version 2.0.3
Code: http://www.filefat.com/y6w4akbyz13y Code: http://www.filesonic.com/file/1697691004 Code: http://bitshare.com/files/6hujaa08/Robotek.2.03.Android.apk.html Source: Robotek 2.03 by CyberAndroid Visit CyberAndroid.com for other cool stuff. |
| Posted: 17 Aug 2011 09:10 PM PDT If Warhol were still around, we’re pretty sure the man would’ve snatched up this contraption as a Factory-approved objet d’art. Born from visual artist Benjamin Grosser’s existential musings regarding the soul of AI-enhanced technology, the Interactive Robotic Painting Machine lets the sounds of its environment be its canvas maneuvering guide. For what it’s worth, the artist claims that criticism fed into the apparatus’ microphone often results in less than stellar compositions from the fine art automaton. We’ll refrain from speculating as to the qualitative merits of the stationary bot’s abstract flair, and leave you to the high art critique in the comments below. Be sure to jump past the break for a full video of this beaux arts concept. Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 17 Aug 2011 23:39:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds. |
| Posted: 17 Aug 2011 09:07 PM PDT If Warhol were still around, we’re pretty sure the man would’ve snatched up this contraption as a Factory-approved objet d’art. Born from visual artist Benjamin Grosser’s existential musings regarding the soul of AI-enhanced technology, the Interactive Robotic Painting Machine lets the sounds of its environment be its canvas maneuvering guide. For what it’s worth, the artist claims that criticism fed into the apparatus’ microphone often results in less than stellar compositions from the fine art automaton. We’ll refrain from speculating as to the qualitative merits of the stationary bot’s abstract flair, and leave you to the high art critique in the comments below. Be sure to jump past the break for a full video of this beaux arts concept. Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 17 Aug 2011 23:39:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds. |
| Posted: 17 Aug 2011 09:01 PM PDT If Warhol were still around, we’re pretty sure the man would’ve snatched up this contraption as a Factory-approved objet d’art. Born from visual artist Benjamin Grosser’s existential musings regarding the soul of AI-enhanced technology, the Interactive Robotic Painting Machine lets the sounds of its environment be its canvas maneuvering guide. For what it’s worth, the artist claims that criticism fed into the apparatus’ microphone often results in less than stellar compositions from the fine art automaton. We’ll refrain from speculating as to the qualitative merits of the stationary bot’s abstract flair, and leave you to the high art critique in the comments below. Be sure to jump past the break for a full video of this beaux arts concept. Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 17 Aug 2011 23:39:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds. |
| Accel Leads $10.5M Round In Cosmetics Discovery Platform Birchbox Posted: 17 Aug 2011 09:00 PM PDT
Birchbox, a startup that serves as a makeup discovery retail platform, has raised $10.5 million in Series A round of funding, led by Accel Partners with First Round Capital, Harrison Metal, Forerunner Ventures, Lerer Ventures, Sam Lessin, Consigliere, Gary Vaynerchuck, Dave Morin, Stanford University Endowment and Andy Dunn participating in the round. Similar to Foodzie, Blissmobox, BeachMint and Babbaco; Birchbox has adopted a subscription, box of the month model where members receive curated makeup and beauty products. Each month, users receive at least four premium samples of cosmetics, shipped to their homes from over 80 high end beauty retailers like Kiehl's, Laura Mercier, Smashbox, Nars and Cargo. The website supplements these monthly packages by providing pertinent tips and tutorials on its website for the featured samples. If a user wants to purchase the full-size version, they can buy it on Birchbox, which will earn them points for future discounts (inviting new members will also help you rack up points). The idea is help consumers discover new brands and products at an affordable price, while also driving sales. One of the unique aspects of Birchbox is that it offers a personalized suite of products each month that are customized to users’ preferences and profiles. Each users fills out a beauty survey, and creates a profile, which is then used to curate picks for each individual customer. Birchbox, which was founded by Harvard Business School grads Hayley Barna and Katia Beauchamp, launched nearly a year ago and already has a subscriber base of 45,000 customers (all of whom are paying up to $10 per month for a box or $110 for a year). Subscribers are up 50 percent month-over-month and Accel partner Theresia Gouw Ranzetta says of the startup, "The team has forged partnerships with some of the world's leading cosmetic brands to give consumers a fun, monthly beauty sampling experience. We believe Birchbox has many opportunities for continued growth, and we look forward to aiding their success." Beauchamp tells us that the site aims to be a mix of both niche and more well-known products. In the end, she explains that Birchbox is trying to make the cosmetics shopping process easier for women and help brands get products in the hands of consumers. Beauchamp says the new funding will be used for further product development and for hiring. And the company is considering expanding to other verticals. While many retailers seemed to have jumped on the ‘box of the month’ bandwagon, the cosmetics industry is especially suited for the sampling experience. Many women (including myself) want to try beauty products (regardless of the price), whether it be makeup, shampoo, lotions, or face cream; first before investing in them. Birchbox not only accomplishes this, but also helps women discover new products and adds an editorial element. BirchBox is a monthly subscription service that delivers beauty product samples to users on a monthly basis. The site offers relevant editorial content and a e-commerce site.
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| Moon Phase Pro 3.0.1 by CyberAndroid Posted: 17 Aug 2011 09:00 PM PDT Moon Phase Pro 3.0.1 by CyberAndroid Overview: 3D interactive simulation of the moon. For any date/location, shows phase, crescent angle, rise/set times, and nearest syzygies. Requirements: Android OS 1.5 – 2.3 · Change phase by touchscreen, trackball, or direct date entry What’s in this version:
Code: http://www.filefat.com/6uhoqt2rvy7d Code: http://www.filesonic.com/file/1697651044 Code: http://bitshare.com/files/1fyf0imo/Moon.Phase.Pro.3.0.1.Android.apk.html Source: Moon Phase Pro 3.0.1 by CyberAndroid Visit CyberAndroid.com for other cool stuff. |
| Posted: 17 Aug 2011 08:55 PM PDT If Warhol were still around, we’re pretty sure the man would’ve snatched up this contraption as a Factory-approved objet d’art. Born from visual artist Benjamin Grosser’s existential musings regarding the soul of AI-enhanced technology, the Interactive Robotic Painting Machine lets the sounds of its environment be its canvas maneuvering guide. For what it’s worth, the artist claims that criticism fed into the apparatus’ microphone often results in less than stellar compositions from the fine art automaton. We’ll refrain from speculating as to the qualitative merits of the stationary bot’s abstract flair, and leave you to the high art critique in the comments below. Be sure to jump past the break for a full video of this beaux arts concept. Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 17 Aug 2011 23:39:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds. |
| Posted: 17 Aug 2011 08:51 PM PDT If Warhol were still around, we’re pretty sure the man would’ve snatched up this contraption as a Factory-approved objet d’art. Born from visual artist Benjamin Grosser’s existential musings regarding the soul of AI-enhanced technology, the Interactive Robotic Painting Machine lets the sounds of its environment be its canvas maneuvering guide. For what it’s worth, the artist claims that criticism fed into the apparatus’ microphone often results in less than stellar compositions from the fine art automaton. We’ll refrain from speculating as to the qualitative merits of the stationary bot’s abstract flair, and leave you to the high art critique in the comments below. Be sure to jump past the break for a full video of this beaux arts concept. Interactive Robotic Painting Machine begs the question: Art for art’s sake, or for its master’s? (video) originally appeared on Engadget on Wed, 17 Aug 2011 23:39:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds. |
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