it-security, ai, data science, ml, photography, keto
Okay.. I've stepped on really great technology.
Getting real daylight into the house..
Sunlight gets catched by a dome and is directed via a reflecting tube into your room.
You can use it on containers without windows/open doors
or maybe in Tiny Houses as well.
Maybe you've missed that we have now big-scale "x-ray" through cosmic rays.
It is used to see inside huge objects like the fukushima reactor, active vulcans, ...
You can read more about how muography works
https://www.vox.com/science-and-health/2017/11/2/16594408/great-pyramid-giza-cosmic-rays-void-particle-physics-nature
or
https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0168900217308495
The Pyramid of Giza was recorded that way and they were able to detect
2 yet unknown chambers inside.
Read more about that
http://www.independent.co.uk/news/science/great-pyramid-egypt-giza-room-inside-void-plane-sized-mystery-scientists-chamber-a8033336.html
http://www.sciencemag.org/news/2017/11/cosmic-rays-reveal-unknown-void-great-pyramid-giza
You can also just watch the documentary on that. Really impressive.
Wikipedia article about Muons
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Muon
TL;DW:
You only need the Sun to generate drinkable Water from the moisture in the air. They say It works in every environment (even in the desert).
It costs about 2000 $ and 500 $ installation, so 4500 $ for a 2 pannel array (as in the video).
But Dr. Ashok Gadil, Chair Professor of Safe Water and Sanitation, Environment Engineering, UC Berkleley says:
At the moment it would only be useful if you are on an island with no water supply and have a lot of money. It's not the best, cheapest and environment friendly solution to generating water. It would be better to harnes water from morning dew or to recycle used water.
applause