Make Magazine - Volume 9.pdf
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Digital Animation, Digital Art and Design, Digital Video, Game Design, Artificial Life Programming
Computer Forensics, Game Programming, Network Engineering, Network Security
Robotics and Embedded Systems, Software Engineering, Web Architecture
Build, craft,
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MAKE.
BAY AREA: May 19 & 20, 2007
SAN MATEO FAIRGROUNDS
AUSTIN: October 20 & 21, 2007
TRAVIS COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS
MakerFaire.com
Volume 09
Shock and Awe
Journey to the outer limits
of belief in our special
fringe technology section.
Special Fringe Section
50:
Patently Curious
Physicist Tom Valone looks at technologies
most scientists consider junk. By Charles Platt
56:
In Search of Psi
A boy and his Hieronymus Machine. By Charles Platt
62
:
The Music of Chance
Roger Nelson’s Global Consciousness Project searches
for meaning in random numbers. By Bob Parks
66:
Digital Kirlian Photography
Shooting auras without film. By John Iovine
70:
Reinventing the Square Wheel
Unlimited allure: the perennial search for perpetual motion.
By Donald E. Simanek
75:
Masonic Conspiracy Revealed!
When engineering culture detaches from reality.
By Paul Spinrad
ON THE COVER: Kirlian Photo of a Coin
Jasper Nance, who took the cover photo, writes that
“the light you see during a Kirlian discharge comes from
an electric field ionizing the air and parts of your Kirlian
subject. The charged air gives off intense heat and ultra-
violet radiation as well as visible light.” (
See page
66.
)
78:
The Essential Strangeness of Time
Reconstructing Athanasius Kircher’s magnetic clock.
By Jonah Peretti
Columns
11:
Welcome
Why it sometimes pays to look beyond the limits.
By Mark Frauenfelder
15:
Make Free
In order to “protect intellectual property,” bandits are willing
to take away your rights to your property. By Cory Doctorow
13:
News From the Future
The future of media is the future of thinking. By Tim O’Reilly
78
24:
Hands On
How Mark Twain couldn’t make it as a venture angel.
By Bruce Sterling
KIRCHER’S CLOCK
As if by magic, a floating
fish points at the current
hour on a rotating globe
of the Earth.
32:
Art Work
The joy of YDKEWYGUYGI. By Douglas Repetto
40:
Heirloom Technology
Make your own hammock in less time than it takes to read
this article. By Tim Anderson
46:
Making Trouble
Don’t worry, no one is going to steal your secrets.
By Saul Griffith
156
:
Citizen Scientist
Detect cosmic rays in a basketball case. By Dr. Shawn
171:
Retrocomputing
Emulate an Apple II on a Palm device.
By Tom Owad
186:
Retrospect
High-tensile fastenings stand the test of time. By George Dyson
Vol. 09, March 2007. MAKE (ISSN 1556-2336) is published quarterly by O’Reilly Media, Inc.
in the months of March, May, August, and November. O’Reilly Media is located at 1005
Gravenstein Hwy. North, Sebastopol, CA 95472, (707) 827-7000. SUBSCRIPTIONS: Send all sub-
scription requests to MAKE, P.O. Box 17046, North Hollywood, CA 91615-9588 or subscribe online
at
makezine.com/offer
o
r via phone at (866) 289-8847 (U.S. and Canada), all other countries call
(818) 487-2037. Subscriptions are available for $34.95 for 1 year (4 quarterly issues) in the United
States; in Canada: $39.95 USD; all other countries: $49.95 USD. Periodicals Postage Paid at
Sebastopol, CA, and at additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER: Send address changes to MAKE,
P.O. Box 17046, North Hollywood, CA 91615-9588.
2
Make:
Volume
09
www.seaside5592.blogspot.com
Bill Young. Maker, boatbuilder, designer,
programmer, craftsman, hacker and ShopBotter.
At
Seaside Small Craft
in the coastal town of Willis Wharf, Virginia, boatbuilder Bill Young's work
consisted of "putting odd-shaped pieces of wood into odd-shaped holes in boats." That Was
before he read about ShopBot's first CNC machine. That first tool was slow compared to today's
high-performance ShopBots, but it allowed Bill to design and cut those odd-shaped pieces more
quickly and with less error than if done by hand.
It also allowed him to design new boats that
were easy to make with CNC.
More than ten years later, Bill's still a boatbuilder, and a ShopBotter. Bill still cuts those odd-
shaped pieces, but now his work also includes creating new CNC applications, like his stepped
scarf method of designing, cutting and joining plywood parts-amethod that has revolutionized
kit boatbuilding. And, when Bill isn't using his ShopBot for "work," he's cutting projects for local
schools. From boat parts to alphabet puzzle blocks to rubber band racers, Bill's creations are
helping to build a love of thinking, designing and creating in a generation of future Makers.
See Bill's regular column, Bill's Corner, on the ShopBot website -
www.shopbottools.com/bill's_corner.
ShopBot CNC Routers -
What have you created today?
ShopBot
PR
S
alpha
and
PR
S
standard
Personal Robotic Systems
ShopBot Tools, Durham, NC 919-680-4800
www.shopbottools.com
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