It's been a long, long road, but mass production of the One Laptop per Child (OLPC) Foundation's XO-1 laptop has finally begun.
iDay, or rather, D-Day for the iPhone in the U.K. is November 9th, and any of you hoping to use the hacks currently in place for the 1.1.1 firmware in the U.S. --- don't hold your breath.
All good things must come to an end, and thus after 24 years, Nintendo is ending support for the original NES. The company has decided to end support due to increasingly short supplies of replacement parts.
You can't even get away from politics in the World Series. Last night, prior to the 3rd game of the World Series, Fox aired a montage of great moments in World Series history. Take a look at Chapter 4 (video after the jump).
All is not well in Apple-Land. Several threads on the Apple discussion forums indicate a defective batch of DVDs, as well as BSODs ("blue screen of death") after installation.
Well, this ought to be interesting. As SourceWatch says, Family Security Matters is a conservative front group that claims to represent "security moms" and supports President George W. Bush. Here's the top 5 in their list (more after the jump)
It could be termed strange, eclectic, thoughtless or perhaps even in poor taste --- The Vlaamse Opera (The Flemish Opera) is advertising its new production of "Siegfried" with a poster which includes a photo of a threatening Seung-Hui Cho.
It sounds like something out of a spy movie --- a disguise that looks like a vending machine. And that's not all. There are other disguises, such as a backpack that turns into a disguise that looks like fire hydrant.
When preparing an old PC for donation yesterday, I noticed it needed a Java Update. But not only did I get that message in the system tray, but I also received an ad for OpenOffice at the same time.
We know that Apple has been selling tons of iPhones, but the top-selling AT&T; phone? With the high price in comparison to many phones? Yes, that is exactly where the iPhone ranks, at least in Q3.
You'll recall earlier when Eternal Image announced an agreement to design, manufacture and market a line of Star Trek branded funeral products.
I must admit this is clever and rather straight-forward. According to an alert posted by Sophos, spammers are using YouTube's "Invite a friend" service to send out ad-laden emails.
Comedy Central's bombastic TV pundit Stephen Colbert is going global with the launch of "The Colbert Report Global Edition" at this week's Mipcom mart in Cannes.
Now why would Ann Coulter want to do that? And many of you are probably asking, "what is the 19th Amendment." The 19th Amendment gave women the right to vote.
Microsoft is set to announce the Zune 2 later this week, at an event featuring Bill Gates and J Allard. Reports are the event will either be Tuesday or Wednesday.
My question is: are they really that much better off with K-Fed? I suppose you could make the point that at least they won't be with someone who told them they were both mistakes!
Well, at least for the digital download version, it is. Currently available for pre-order only through their own site, the album, In Rainbows, (including download form) will be available on October 10.
Interest in Vanessa Hudgens hasn't tailed off at all since the release of her nude photo, as well as other embarrassing photos. In fact, a check of the Yahoo! Buzz list today shows her at the top of the list (click photo for Yahoo! Buzz list image).
Have you taken a look at AT&T;'s Terms of Service for High-Speed Internet (HSI) lately? Some changes they've made are downright draconian.
Apple warned that some hacked iPhones would become bricked (specificially, a bricked device is only useful as a brick or doorstop -- it does not mean recoverable data loss) with the latest update (1.1.1) which was released yesterday. Indeed, some hacked phones have been bricked.
Mainstream media seems very enamored with Nickelodeon for its plan to cut off programming Saturday at noon, but besides being a good PR move, it's not going to accomplish much --- unless parents get the message.
George Rieveschl, who invented the drug Benadryl while he was a chemical engineering professor at the University of Cincinnati, died Thursday morning at Christ Hospital following a bout of pneumonia. He was 91.
It's been rumored for some time, and, in a press release I received by email a short time ago, Dell has officially announced the Dell XPS M1730 Notebook. This notebook starts at $2,999 and is available immediately. Dell has a nice nickname for this product: The Beast.
Microsoft has admitted it screwed up when it released the U.S. version of the Halo 3 Limited Edition --the discs were able to unseat themselves and get scratched up in the case. You'd think with all the technology today they could figure out how to keep a disc seated.
On Monday, Apple indicated that the next iPhone software update may render any unlocked phone inoperable -- they said possibly forever.
When DirectX 10 was first introduced to the market by graphics manufacturers and subsequently supported by Windows Vista, it was generally understood that adoption by game developers was going to be more of a slow migration than a quick flip of a switch.
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New Fox show: ‘Can women effectively rule society?’