Yeah, there are RGB SCART connections on CRTs too. The poster meant the effects of the monitor, not the composite cable or whatever. Look at arcade games from back then, with very nice RGB connections to CRT monitors. That's the "look" people are going for.

CRTs are free or extremely cheap, XRGB units are $300+. CRTs also have the added bonus of not looking exactly like running an emulated game, which is kinda the point of using real hardware.

PLEASE NO

The "educational programming and real news" is on PBS and NPR. Old and obsolete conservatives have been trying to destroy these dangerous harbingers of socialism nearly since their inception. The "dog vomit" is what you get when you let the market decide what programming to broadcast. Keep voting for those guys and one day there won't be any educational programming at all!

You do realize you don't need to use the app store to install software, right?

dont want mah babies learnin bout fuckin and darkies

yes

Dude there wasn't any dock before OSX and why would you fill your desktop with aliases when you could just favorite something and have it sit in the apple menu?

In the US Casio is mainly known for cheap music gear and digital watches, around the world and particularly in Asia they seem to offer a whole range of gadgets.

As a side note I got a very cheap Casio Privia digital piano at Best Buy recently and it outperforms ones that cost twice as much, so my only experience with them is positive. Their g-shock watches seem to have a cult following too, was shocked to see them being sold at expensive clothing stores (at insane prices).

This isn't going to stop piracy of the game, as someone who was only interested in the single player experience this just went from my must buy list to the must bootleg list. I encourage anyone who disagrees with these methods to vote with your wallets and don't give them a cent. Like another poster mentioned, buy Torchlight 2 instead. You'll be supporting the original Diablo devs that way anyway.

Hasn't Blizzard made enough money from their cash cow MMO to not need to load down their other games with moneymaking scams and DRM? They're turning into Zynga for crying out loud.

Complete audio of the conference
http://www.megaupload.com/?d=7SSH9YJD

Moon Cricket call
http://www.speedyshare.com/269485286.html

Vagina/China call
http://www.speedyshare.com/306644284.html

Naruto, right now, is one of the most popular anime and manga (comic) series in Japan. Over 200 chapters of the comic, and over 150 episodes of the anime have been produced with no end in sight. The plot entails the adventures of Naruto, a young ninja boy, as he uses his mystical powers to get into gigantic episode-spanning battles. The anime has become a huge fan favorite in the US, especially with anime fans who like mindless action, but considered themselves too 'otaku' (geek) to enjoy the thoroughly mainstream Dragon Ball Z (Naruto's creator lists DBZ as one of his influences, and it's quite evident).

For well over 2 years, each new episode would be digitally released with english subtitles almost less then 48 hours after it's airing in Japan. But in mid February of this year, the anime series was licensed in the US by Viz and fansubbers quickly stopped releasing new episodes in respect of Viz's copyright.

One would predict that the Naruto fanbase would be overjoyed that their favorite series would now be available, on DVD, in america. But to the majority of Naruto fans, Viz was the enemy. To them, they had a right to watch Naruto for free. After all, they had 'supported' the series for years. Who is Viz to barge in and charge them $25 per DVD just to see if their favorite character survives another fight?

So the series continues to be fansubbed, openly, and will probably continue to be fansubbed even after the region 1 DVD's actually hits US shores. This different from the fansub community of 10 years ago. 10 years ago, 5th generation VHS copies of analog TV broadcasts with Amiga genlock subs were hoarded like gold. Fans celebrated the licensing of ANY series since ANY new anime was good for the industry.

ADV, another US anime company (which was founded by anime fans), recieved similar backlash when they demanded that licensed but unreleased titles of theirs be removed from a large anime bittorrent site. They were portrayed as enemies of the anime community.

Thankfully, Naruto will also be airing on Cartoon Network, AND Naruto shirts will soon be sold at Hot Topic boutiques nationwide. Eventually, as those people not 'otaku' enough to spend Friday nights at home spamming fansub channels with "Is Naruto 165 out yet" catch onto the series, the anime elites will migrate to something else.

wheres the ads?