Song dedicated to ayang for her patience and support shown all these years.Resah yang kuUbah dalam kataMelukiskan kesunyianTanpa engkau aku tak mengertiMeskiPagi itu menatapiAkan sunyi tanpamuMenemani aku sepiTanpa.. Cintamu aku resahTanpa.. Kasihmu aku hampaTanpa.. Dirimu aku matiHohoo…Tanpa.. Cintamu aku resahTanpa.. Kasihmu aku hampaTanpa.. Dirimu aku matiHohoo…Tanpa.. Cintamu aku resahTanp
Resah yang ku
Ubah dalam kata
Melukiskan kesunyian
Tanpa engkau aku tak mengerti
Meski
Pagi itu menatapi
Akan sunyi tanpamu
Menemani aku sepi
Chorus :
Tanpa..
Cintamu aku resah
Tanpa..
Kasihmu aku hampa
Tanpa..
Dirimu aku mati
hohoo…
Ulang 2x
Kini benar-benarku rasakan
Dalam benuk hatiku tanpamu
Ku tak mengerti
Takut
Takut jauh dari dirimu
Kan kau tinggalkan aku sendiri
Tanpamu ku mati
Hoho
Your brain can sense the calories in food, independent of your sense of taste. Studies on mice have shown that your brain’s reward system is switched on by this “sixth sense,” which could have implications for understanding the causes of obesity.
Researchers genetically altered mice to make them “sweet-blind” and unable to taste sweet foods. But sweet-blind mice still showed a preference for calorie-containing sugar water.
The researchers showed that the animals’ reward circuitry was switched on by caloric intake. Levels of the brain chemical dopamine increased with caloric intake, and neurons in a food-reward region called the nucleus accumbens were activated.
Humans have five basic senses, to interact with the outside world, which are hearing, smell, sight, taste, and touch. A lot people seem to have a sixth sense (psychic sense). This (sixth sense)...
This is just a summary of the real stuff ..click on the link to see the full post on BestDesi.com :)
I was out walking with Maron this morning and came across this little chap taking a nap in the sun. I say little but he must have been about 2 foot long.I don't know much about japanese snakes but I am guessing he isn't a poisonous one. From what I know there is only one type of venomous snake on Kyushu (the southern most of Japan's 4 major islands) and that is known as a Mamushi and belongs to the viper family. Growing up as a kid we used to go adder hunting (not to kill then more like adder finding) with my brothers and dad. Adders are also from the viper family and I am pretty certain that vipers have a large triangular head and this little fellow doesn't. He doesn't have the V markings in his colouration either so I think he is some kind of grass snake or something.I only had my mobile phone with me so the shot in't great but from now on I think I will take my camera along for the ride each morning.Anyway about a 100m down the road I got this strange feeling. When I walk Maro
Here's an interesting hack from the I Make Projects site. It involves creating a device that gives you a "sixth sense" for detecting wireless hotspots and wi-fi signal strength. After reading this hack you're gonna sit back and say "WOW!"So, what the hell is this device anyways? Well, according to the author it is:a small electronic unit that allows the user to sense the presence and relative signal strength of wireless hotspots. It can be worn as a pendant or carried in a pocket. It is "always on" and communicates the presence and signal strength of an in-range hotspot by way of sequences of pulses - like a heartbeat you can feel. The stronger and faster the "heartbeat", the stronger the wireless signal detected.How can you make your own? First off, you'll need "a microcontroller, some custom interface electronics, a small vibe motor, and an off-the-shelf Wi-Fi detector." Once you have all your materials together, you basically hook up your wi-fi detector to the vibe motor. Th
David Pescovitz: I Make Projects posted plans for "giving yourself a sixth sense for wireless networks" through a small wearable device. It's made from a cannibalized Wi-Fi detector, microcontroller, vibrating motor, and a bit of custom electronics. From the project description:
This project is for a small electronic unit that allows the user to sense the presence and relative signal strength of wireless hotspots. It can be worn as a pendant or carried in a pocket. It is "always on" and communicates the presence and signal strength of an in-range hotspot by way of sequences of pulses - like a heartbeat you can feel. The stronger and faster the "heartbeat", the stronger the wireless signal detected.
Link (via MAKE: Blog)
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