News:

Mr Rogers is above all that nonsense.

Main Menu

Look credsticks and sleeping pods in Japan

Started by Don Coyote, April 30, 2011, 06:03:51 PM

Previous topic - Next topic

Freeky

Quote from: Canis latrans securis on May 06, 2011, 01:07:21 AM
Quote from: frogsicle on May 05, 2011, 10:53:44 PM
I'm just waiting for the first good outbreak of hacking such phones to hit the news...

AND SUDDENLY THERE WERE GIANT COCKS EVERYWHERE!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!

I wish. :cry:

Pope Lecherous

The rest of the world seems to be catching on to QR codes. Pretty handy for advertisers to get info out to would-be consumers, after all, who wants to fully type some URL into a phone's keyboard when you could take a picture that would take you there.  As for the credit stored on the phone, while convenient,  Americans may still be hesitant to have personal information and cash stored in a device so subject to loss or theft.  I'm down though, i dont let go of my phone... EVAR
--- War to the knife, knife to the hilt.

Triple Zero

Around here, I see QR Codes (on advertisements, developed in Japan), Data Matrices (on electronic devices, next to serial numbers, also mandated by the US DoD) and Aztec Codes (on Dutch and German railway tickets).

Fortunately, I believe most scanning apps support all of those (not sure, cause I don't own a smartphone).

It's kinda hard to tell which one is "best", cause they all do pretty much the same thing. Might be interesting to look for an article about a rigorous test, comparing resilience, error correction and data capacity, somebody probably tested that, but it's not on the Wikipedia articles (last time I looked).

Personally I like the Aztec code best, for aesthetic reasons. I think the "eye" staring at you from the middle is pretty cool :)

For those interested in this topic, I just bumped the thread in Operation:Mindfuck, where we brainstormed about innovative uses for QR Codes.
Ex-Soviet Bloc Sexual Attack Swede of Tomorrow™
e-prime disclaimer: let it seem fairly unclear I understand the apparent subjectivity of the above statements. maybe.

INFORMATION SO POWERFUL, YOU ACTUALLY NEED LESS.

*GrumpButt*

There is  QR thing on the back of My Taco Bell cup.
*sigh* You have to be kidding me.

Requia ☣

Quote from: Triple Zero on May 09, 2011, 03:42:15 PM
Around here, I see QR Codes (on advertisements, developed in Japan), Data Matrices (on electronic devices, next to serial numbers, also mandated by the US DoD) and Aztec Codes (on Dutch and German railway tickets).

Fortunately, I believe most scanning apps support all of those (not sure, cause I don't own a smartphone).

It's kinda hard to tell which one is "best", cause they all do pretty much the same thing. Might be interesting to look for an article about a rigorous test, comparing resilience, error correction and data capacity, somebody probably tested that, but it's not on the Wikipedia articles (last time I looked).

Personally I like the Aztec code best, for aesthetic reasons. I think the "eye" staring at you from the middle is pretty cool :)

For those interested in this topic, I just bumped the thread in Operation:Mindfuck, where we brainstormed about innovative uses for QR Codes.

Interesting, I don't think I've ever seen a non QR code version before.  Also there is apparently one of the things on damned near every bottle in my bathroom.

I'm gonna go try to convince the conspiracy nuts that QR codes are somehow out to get them.
Inflatable dolls are not recognized flotation devices.

LMNO

Make QR codes that link to the NSA/CIA website, and quietly replace the originals every chance you get.