339047
submission
Matt writes:
Here is a youtube video of MIT's entry to the upcoming DARPA Urban Challenge. This years challenge takes place November 3, 2007, in Victorville, California and will require the vehicles to navigate city traffic.
The video shows some of the hardware used by MIT and shows to students teaching the car how to drive.
316347
submission
pooslinger writes:
I know little to nothing about programming but would like to start, fund, and maintain a GPL linux POS application. I see there are a few available with the majority being closed source. I am currently starting a business and really despise the fact that I will have to spend $2-$5k on a proprietary solution. I would like to create an application where you could take a midrange PC: connect inexpensive touchscreens, barcode readers, thermal printers, credit card readers, etc; scan/input inventory; and begin selling. Something like a Debian POS distribution that boots into X and starts our POS terminal. Am I just trying to reinvent the wheel? Where do I find the talent (paid) to write the initial foundation? How do I make sure their code choices best benefit the community?
215535
submission
An anonymous reader writes:
According to iSupply, Apple is making a 55% profit margin on iPhone sales. Can we say overhyped and overpriced? It will be interesting to see what all the Apple apologists will make of this.
203813
submission
YokimaSun writes:
Noobz
have today released a new exploit
in the game Lumines — allowing unsigned code to be ran!, from the article:"
Following research in conjunction with Archaemic, Noobz are proud to present the
first ever all-firmware exploit for the PSP. Based on Lumines, the "Illuminati"
exploit is a user-mode exploit using a buffer overflow in the savedata file — similar to the GTA exploit. That's right — if you've got a legal UMD copy of Lumines,
then you can run homebrew on your PSP — whatever the firmware version. That includes
v3.50! Right now, the only homebrew is the Hello World demo released below — but
in future we intend to release a HEN and downgrader."
203717
submission
Pete writes:
Using the following search string in a Google search:
-site:youtube.com "clicks from ftp @"-
will give you passwords to ftp addresses. Examples:
(22 clicks from ftp://siperuhi.com.honey ...
1 clicks from ftp://ftp.agencia. ...
1 clicks from ftp://ftp.rekreasyon.net
1 clicks from ftp://ftpserver.esmartdesign ...")