Bar codes on cameras
Posted by Jäger on 2004-12-10 10:12:47
World-readable
Ooh, that sounds like it might work. The amusing part is that one's camera is far more capable and expensive than a barcode reader, but cheaper for me (and most of the technical elite) because I already have a camera. I'll have to investigate that possibility next time I get bored.
Countdown (2004-12-09 19:50:05)
- Bar code reading (Zan Lynx at 2004-12-10 00:46:29)
- Bar codes on cameras (Jäger at 2004-12-10 10:12:47)
- Home Ownership (Jäger at 2004-12-10 19:08:22)
- Congrats!! (cg4l at 2004-12-11 20:50:33)
- Logans' having kids? Exciting! (Linknoid at 2004-12-12 07:05:40)
- Rumors, bargains, and lies (Jäger at 2004-12-12 08:31:39)
- Time Travel (Jäger at 2004-12-12 08:30:13)
- Compromise (Linknoid at 2004-12-12 19:23:41)
- Kiesa's response (Jäger at 2004-12-12 20:49:49)
- "Next"? (Jäger at 2004-12-12 08:21:35)
Having rejected DOS, we're paranoid about anything that isn't
"user-friendly," that requires some adjustment on our part and a
commitment to meet the technology halfway. It's as if Henry Ford rigged
a bridle and set of leather reins to his Model T instead of a steering
wheel and clutch, and to this day we were still driving our cars the way
a 19th century groomsman would handle a horse and buggy.
- Jonathon Keats, "'You Send Me' by Patricia T. O'Conner & Stewart
Kellerman", Salon.com
"user-friendly," that requires some adjustment on our part and a
commitment to meet the technology halfway. It's as if Henry Ford rigged
a bridle and set of leather reins to his Model T instead of a steering
wheel and clutch, and to this day we were still driving our cars the way
a 19th century groomsman would handle a horse and buggy.
- Jonathon Keats, "'You Send Me' by Patricia T. O'Conner & Stewart
Kellerman", Salon.com
