Comment Re:Dear free MMO companies (Score 0, Troll) 157
That should be Dr. Rim, really..
Comment Re:The suck! (Score 1) 884
They should never have turned on their infinite improbability drive..
Comment Re:You stole my joke; oh well, it's "Did not finis (Score 0) 565
"Did not Finish" makes much more sense though.
IN BED!
Comment Missing tag (Score 1) 154
yourmom
Comment Dupe? (Score 1) 159
I can't read the article because it's slashdotted, but this 2-year old slashdot story links to the same site.
http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/03/05/1220220
http://hardware.slashdot.org/article.pl?sid=07/03/05/1220220
Comment Re:Why use bleeding edge intel chips? (Score 1) 206
Let it be known that in morse, this man's UID spells 'teen'
Comment Re:Mini Form-Factor Drives (Score 1) 95
I have passed through fire and death to find a witty reply, but I simply can't find one.
Sorry.
Sorry.
Comment Re:Mini Form-Factor Drives (Score 1) 95
You must be frustrated, so close to a wonder UID!
Comment Re:mac addresses (Score 2, Funny) 1397
One of the lesser known virtues of ipv6 I'm sure!
Comment Re:Heuristic (Score 1) 311
Glad to see you paid attention in class, dear brother.
Comment Re:NASA Automotives (Score 1) 185
An extra service known as OnCNN
Submission + - Accellerated X drivers coming for PS3 Linux (ps2dev.org)
t0qer writes: Over at the PS2dev forums a hacker named Ironpeter has successfully managed to bypass the PS3's Hypervisor to gain direct access to it's Nvidia RSX GPU.
This is s first step and far from a complete working driver, but it seems as word of this spreads, more people are helping with the effort to hunt down the Hypervisors Fifo/Push buffer. It won't be long before we're playing tux racer on the PS3 in it's full OpenGL glory.
This is s first step and far from a complete working driver, but it seems as word of this spreads, more people are helping with the effort to hunt down the Hypervisors Fifo/Push buffer. It won't be long before we're playing tux racer on the PS3 in it's full OpenGL glory.
The Web Is 16 Today 235
GuNgA-DiN writes, "Today marks the 16th anniversary of the World Wide Web. According to the timeline on the W3.org site: 'The first web page [was] http://nxoc01.cern.ch/hypertext/WWW/TheProject.html. Unfortunately CERN no longer supports the historical site. Note from this era too, the least recently modified web page we know of, last changed Tue, 13 Nov 1990 15:17:00 GMT (though the URI changed.)' A lot has happened in 16 years and this little 'baby' has grown into quite the teenager."
