yello_downunder - Slashdot User

Comment Korean and Japanese shows (Score 2) 46

by yello_downunder on Thursday January 01, 2026 @02:58AM (#65894269) Attached to: Slashdot Asks: Your Favorite 2025 Movies, TV Shows and Books?

I have become weary of north american television shows because sound design is frenetic and plot lines feel forced. My kids got me into Korean shows where some of the writing is brilliant and the shows are positive and upbeat. Also, many of the shows are one season and only 16 episodes, which fits nicely with the stories being told.

Hometown Cha Cha Cha
Attorney Woo (netflix)
Business Proposal (netflix)
King The Land (netflix)

Also some anime, all on Crunchyroll:
Solo Leveling (holy crap, the pacing and music blew me away)
School Babysitters
Campfire Cooking in Anther World
16bit Sensation (ties into game development in the 80s)
Miss Kobayashi's Dragon Maid (guilty pleasure, moderately ashamed to admit this one)

Submission + - New battery promises ten times more and faster cha (themobileindian.com)

Submitted by daem0n1x on Wednesday November 16, 2011 @11:39AM

daem0n1x writes: Could this be the breakthrough we've all been expecting that will finally make the electric car a reality? Researchers of Northwestern University, USA have came up with a new way to build lithium-ion batteries that changes dramatically both the charge time and capacity. Guess what it involves? That's right, graphene. Looks like this new material can do just about anything.

China's 5-Year Cyberwar Met With Western Silence 185

Posted by Soulskill on Friday August 05, 2011 @10:56AM from the we're-just-napping dept.

jfruhlinger writes "McAfee yesterday outlined what it calls Operation Shady RAT, a five-year campaign of cyberespionage launched by a national government against international organizations and private corporations. That government was almost certainly China's, so the question becomes: why are the Western nations silent about it? One fact revealed by the raids is that, predictions of cyberpunk novels nonwithstanding, private companies are still quite weak in the face of national governments — and it's those national governments that must act against such intrusions."

Comment Re:iTunes (Score 1) 641

by yello_downunder on Tuesday February 01, 2005 @06:18PM (#11545370) Attached to: Multi-Room Wireless Sound System?

I have iTunes running on a 400MHz Celeron laptop with 128MB ram on Linux, using Crossover Office. The machine is even running KDE. iTunes isn't speedy on this machine, but it is usable.

If I browse to slashdot the sound will cut out momentarily, but as a single-purpose piece of hardware it can run iTunes acceptably.

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