Method

I was thinking about the depth perception techniques we use for automated vehicles. The one that one the DARPA Grand Challenge used a laser rangefinder, as well as a camera; many of the contestants used lasers, radar, or a combination of the two.

It's generally well-known that human depth perception is provided by two eyes at an offset (binocular vision). There was one Grand Challenge car that used two cameras as its sole sensing equipment; I liked that solution, not only because of its simplicity, but because it modeled human vision. (They finished second, as I recall.)

However, wouldn't it be simpler to do it with a single camera?

I still haven't fixed the batteries, and insurance is expensive, so...

Today we decommissioned Silent E.

I'm saving up for a lithium-ion pack. Maybe I can get some of those new ones, with the polymer anode, that store six times the energy. That would be awesome.

I haven't turned in the plate yet, but we've cancelled the insurance. Yes, I "Killed the Electric Car".

BUT! She will rise again!

Ugh, I can't stand it any more. Catch works nicely for me. Why must I keep reviewing Android notepad apps?

Because maybe something will be even better. Maybe something will be as good as Catch, but sync with Google. Maybe something will be so awesome it'll erase the horrible stain that is Evernote from my mind.

Could it be GooMemo?

The only way to find out is to get my review on!

I'm on a quest to find the best PIM notepad app for Android phones. If reviews are any indication, Evernote just might take the crown from Catch.

Evernote is free, as is its web service, "Evernote Web". However, you have to pay for premium services. I'm too cheap to pay for a premium account. I'm using version 3.0.2(public).

Well, let's get started checking out the important points!