And so ends the first half-nium of this journey. 182 rings. Had no idea what the project would be like after six months of making a ring every day, but you can look back and see all the daily accomplishments. Thanks for joining me on this journey so far. It’s only half done. Come back tomorrow. We’ll start the second set of 182 rings in the morning. Don’t hesitate to make suggestions.
Note: Hafnium is named after Copenhagen, not half of something.
182/365
It’s said that you earn a bronze and a gold. The silver medal, however, indicates that you “almost” won, or missed the gold. The bronze medal is the reward above nothing at all. For these reasons, bronze medalists, on average, appear more grateful than silver medalists.
181/365
We were ahead of China in medals last night. Still a couple more events to go.
This Pair of rings can be worn together or, depending on how many medals you win, across both hands.
180/365
I put up Periodic rings a few weeks ago with my name spelled using the helium and rubidium symbols. I was looking at the periodic table and discovered elements 17, 18, & 19 (chlorine, argon, and Potassium) spelled Clark, so I’m sending the set to the champion of affordable art at Art-O-Mat.
179/365
They’re popping up everywhere. What’s amazing about QR codes is that they can be generated in a variety of arrays and still hold the same information. This QR code is a text variety that simply says RING. I generated five that were similar, but not the same. All of them decoded properly to RING except the HIBC variety that decoded to +RING$. Make your own with the Free Online Barcode Generator.
If you want to decode this or any other barcode image you can use the ZXing Decoder Online.
178/365
