I wondered if this thread was about C++ since that is the only connection I heard 'Remember the Vasa. It's from watching this: Scott Mayers - Why C++ Sails When the Vasa Sank https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ltCgzYcpFUI Full circle ?

Nice reflection on the monitors edges.

My BBC Micro (6502) even had a memory viewer in ROM that ran at ~50fps and I remember the fun looking at running timers and keyboard/joystick ports getting activated and such.

Years ago I wanted to do that on windows and found out that there was something called protected memory, now it finally looks like I can experience that fun again, although at a slower pace it seams ;-)

"The researchers who found Dragonfly 44 weren't looking for a dark galaxy. Another surprise: They found it using a telescope built of camera parts. The Dragonfly Telephoto Array was built by a group of astronomers at Yale University and the University of Toronto who realized that telephoto lenses — so often used for nature photography and sporting events — were well-suited for spotting the kind of large, dim objects that pose problems for typical telescopes."

I like it, reminds me of the discovery of the Cosmic background radiation by Penzias and Wilson with the Holmdel Horn Antenna. Accept this time nobody had to shovel bird shit :-)

Inferno or not, PowerPoint is a special product, for you can buy hardware to control it.

An image search on PowerPoint remote will fill the screen with different devices.

What other windows app has that same kind of hardware support?

Solitaire/Minesweeper. One of the original purposes of including them with Windows was to familiarise users with mouse techniques.

True.

The video: No, it shows how to 'record what you hear' (windows mixer) nothing to do with the speakers.

I would claim that it is impossible to record from speakers that are connected to low impedance running output amps and record from them at the same time.

So if the speakers are playing music they are not recording your sing-a-long also.

I saw the word 'Schadenfreude' and was reminded of a satire talkshow on a radio station in the PC game Grand Theft Auto IV

Found it: Pacemaker - putting the heart back into the healthcare industry. https://youtu.be/jG9BgjnpGGY?t=940

I'm reminded of the ending in Iron Sky: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uimh2EBB1yQ

What frequencies can an EMF meter pick up? One of my own designs of the past was to hide something in a cable to amplify a signal along 10GHz optionally with a beam hitting it. None of the WiFi security monitors looked for 10GHz. Neither did most cheap, spectrum kits.

The dedicated chips in phones with the radios could have extra functionality for other spectrum activated by a trigger, possibly received wireless signal. So, it's a concern to me.

The one I suggest goes to 6 Ghz

I can't imagine that pulsed digital transmission on 10Ghz would not create noise in the lower harmonics bands at all. The meter also have a sound mode where you eg. can hear the ~8-10Khz modulation of the mobile ~700/900/1900/2100Mhz signal.

You can clearly hear the difference between different transmission types as DECT phones, Wifi, GSM/LTE, and EM noise in general(PC's/HDMI cables/USB3 HD docks)

My central room heater has a small CR battry powered computer (that I had forgot all about) that calculate the bill and transmit the results every 2 minutes on 2.4Ghz

it makes a tiny ~0.5 sec pulse on the display/audio, and I thought for an hour that I had a hidden transmitter in my apartment, since turning the mains fuse off had no effect.

I had to clear the room of all tech to track down the source, felt a bit stupid when I finally found it.

So going down this road has some up's and down's vs staying totally oblivious of ones electromagnetic environment.

Appreciate the extra info. Might look into getting one. Lmao on the mystery of spying heater.