Comment Re:Hello Moto (Score 1, Insightful) 828
People who adapt their business model to their choice of UI toolkit deserve to fail miserably anyway, so where's the damage?
Comment Re:Let me be the first to say... (Score -1) 78
In Soviet Russia, fruit fucks YOU!
Apart from that I found it hilarious how almost every review I've read tried to circumnavigate having to speak out that name. :)
Apart from that I found it hilarious how almost every review I've read tried to circumnavigate having to speak out that name.
Journal SPAM: Escape Finding Oneself in the Ranks of the Insane! 5
D.C. resident John Lockwood was conducting research at the Library of Congress and came across an intriguing Page 2 headline in the Nov. 2, 1922 edition of The Washington Post: "Arctic Ocean Getting Warm; Seals Vanish and Icebergs Melt."
Submission + - New Milestone Demoscene Releases. (pouet.net) 4
An anonymous reader writes: With over 3000 visitors one of the biggest computer festivals, the Assembly 2007, just closed doors. The event saw the release of some of the best demoscene productions of this year. Among them the first good demos for the XBOX 360, but also for platforms as obscure as the Atari VCS2600 from 1976. The main demo competition was won by Lifeforce, one of the most acclaimed demoscene demos ever. Other releases can be found here.
Submission + - Scientist make quantum encryption breakthrough
Madas writes: "Scientists working in Cambridge, England have managed to make quantum encryption completely secure by
putting decoy pulses in the key transmission stream. According to the story this paves the way for safe, encrypted high-speed data links. Could this allow completely private transmission of data away from snooping eyes and ears? Or will it mean film studios can stop movies from being copied when travelling on the internet?"
Submission + - Lightroom vs. Aperture
Nonu writes: Adobe has officially released its Aperture killer, Lightroom, and the reviews are starting to pop up. Ars looks at Lightroom and concludes that it's a better choice for those without bleeding-edge hardware. 'Aperture's main drawback is still performance as it was designed for bleeding edge machines. On a quad Core 2 Duo Xeon, it is very usable but Lightroom just feels faster for everything regardless of hardware. Since Aperture relies on Core Image and a fast video card to do its adjustments (RAW decoding is done by the CPU), it's limited to what the single 3-D card can do. Lightroom does everything with the CPU and so it is likely to gain more speed as multicore systems get faster.'
