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Comment Price of the Movies? (Score 1) 1276

by MTgeekMAN (#25114895) Attached to: Bad Signs For Blu-ray
All I can say is that the price of a blu-ray movie is horrible...
I have 6 Blu-ray movies that I watch with my ps3. I would have many more if the price of the movies would come down in line with DVDs. But when Blu-ray movies cost $25-$30 I cannot justify spending that much. $20... maybe, $15 sure...
PC Games (Games)

Will DRM Exterminate Spore? 881

Posted by CmdrTaco from the please-don't-make-me-insert-a-cd dept.
AC Dude writes "Will an anti-DRM flash mob that's determined to give EA's latest sim game Spore a rock bottom rating on Amazon.com sink the game, or will Spore evolve and shed the DRM? Is this the beginning of the end for DRM-laden games? 'Over the past few years we've focused a lot on the music industry and how it has attempted to use DRM to control distribution. While DRM in this market segment has been unpopular, anti-DRM campaigns have largely fallen flat when it comes to attracting widespread public attention because of the fragmented nature of music. Games are a much easier target given the monolithic nature of their release — campaigners only need to spread the word on a handful of specific online outlets to reach a wide audience. A quick read through the Amazon reviews of Spore seems to suggest that the negative comments are already putting people off from buying the game.'"
Mars

Submission + - Deep Hole Found on Mars

Submitted by
mrcgran
mrcgran writes: "Space.com is reporting a very deep hole found on Mars: '...The geological oddity measures some 330 feet (100 meters) across and is located on an otherwise bright dusty lava plain to the northeast of Arsia Mons, one of the four giant Tharsis volcanoes on the red planet. ... The Mars Reconnaissance Orbiter (MRO) used its High Resolution Imaging Science Experiment (HiRISE) instrument to draw a bead on the apparent deep hole — a feature that may cause more scientists to ponder about potential subsurface biology on Mars. Because the spot lacks a raised rim or tossed out material called ejecta, researchers have ruled out the pit being an impact crater. No walls or other details can be seen inside the hole, and so any possible walls might be perfectly vertical and extremely dark or — more likely — overhanging.' The original image and its cutout at full resolution can be found in the HiRISE site."

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