Ciro Santilli @cirosantilli 37

Allison Huynh's zombie gaming company.

Their URL was: www.mydreaminteractive.com, with several evolving captures: web.archive.org/web/20160127075812/http://mydreaminteractive.com/

Their flagship seems to have been this game: "MyDream" store.steampowered.com/app/348860/MyDream/, a Roblox-like. This is seen in 2015 at on web archive.

They had a child educational focus and also made some attempts in cryptocurrency.

Scott Hassan's shitty telepresence robot startup. Looking at the demos it is so painfully obvious why they failed, that feeble tall screen on wheels. But hindsight is 20/20... It is almost as bad as OurBigBook.

The most notable usage of the product is Snowden Snowbot, which is sad, the product name seems to have been "Beam". Who would use that if not for theatrics with an exilee when everyone already has a screen in front of their face all the time?^[ref]

At least this phase produced some of the only videos of Hassan in existence such as:He's got a perfect american accent, so likely not a first generation immigrant.

Bibliography:

This is by far the most important type of laser commercially, as it can be made relatively cheaply, and it doesn't break easily as it ends up being a single crystal.

Compare them for example to the earlier gas lasers.

This is the type of laser that you would get in a simple laser pointer.

But the real mega aplications are:

Closely related to optical amplifiers.

Feature added in 2019 apparently: www.reddit.com/r/DataHoarder/comments/dj6ot5/you_can_now_save_a_screenshot_of_your_saved_pages/
github.com/ourbigbook/template/archive/refs/heads/master.zip
But TODO: how to access the screenshot afterwards?

This section is about stuff efficiently getting light into or out of optical fibers, or joining two optical fibers together end to end so that light goes through.

Historically this has been an important development, as it is much harder than with wires since optical fiber has to be very narrow to work properly, e.g. this is mentioned a lot in City of Light: The Story of Fiber Optics.