One of the podcasts I was listening to (NPR Science Friday) is about some of the first recorded sounds, some created by french scientists before Edison developed phonographic technology. Some of those first sounds are actually on this website (
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There are actually photoautograms sounds from 1857 on it. It's not very discernible, but I still find it interesting. The first guy who really developed this kind of technology was a french scientist. He wasn't interested really in the idea of records. Mostly, he just wanted to translate sound into a record on paper. I guess that was where he and Edison differed.
Oh, and I went with a friend lately to a good Indian restaurant downtown (Gandhi's). I wasn't sure if that was the one (e:James) had suggested to me, but I liked it. They made excellent Naan(?) bread and a chicken dish that I can't remember the name of.
I will definitely have to go back soon and try that chicken makhani.
yeah, makhani is my fave too. Though I don't even want to know how bad it is for me.
next time you have to try chicken makhani. it is the most delicious dish to be made by man, EVER! unless, of course, that is what you had this time.
Wow, I didn't know those were out. I really want to hear them.
ya! Gandhi's was the place. I can't recall how good the food is though. I know I said that it was good, but I would just order three different kinds of naan when I did take out there. BUt I am glad to hear you liked it.
Enjoy tulip fest.