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Labels: Computers, History, technology
By: bossmanthe | Wednesday, January 31, 2007 at 4:58:00 PM | |
Using x86 emulation software, it is possible to install operating systems such as Windows or Linux on the PlayStation Portable. This guide shows you how.
Labels: Playstation, PSP, Sony, technology
By: bossmanthe | Tuesday, January 30, 2007 at 2:26:00 PM | |
Money for getting squashed in your airplane seat, our country's fattest state, the "Monster Thickburger", and more.
Labels: Health
user dorxincandelandon says: Cast levitation level 7 on your books!
Labels: DIY
A self-described "world famous celebrity hacker" has managed to boot uClinux on Sony's MIPS-based PSP (Playstation Portable). Chris Mulhearn's port so far lacks support for key PSP peripherals such as the screen, but could interest hackers able to connect serially to the PSP's "remote headphones" port.
Labels: Linux, Playstation, PSP, Sony
Adobe says it has released the full PDF 1.7 spec to the Association for Information and Image Management, which will convert it into an ISO standard. Interestingly, Adobe's announcement precedes the public release of both Vista and Office 2007 -- both of which implement XPM, the so-called "PDF killer" -- by one day.
Someone over at Delorean has a sense of humor, it seems. Do a search for "flux" and the item will be shown in the results. Also, check out the item number.
Just a little while back, Fanjita wrote a small article on the people with non-homebrew-able PSPs should do. Waiting for an exploit was the only sensible thing to do in my opinion. And boy! You guys didn't have to wait very long. The Noobz team has just come out with a new exploit which works on all firmwares upto v 3.03, the latest one!
...figures released this week showing that the number of SMS sent globally for the traditional peak period of New Year increased to a remarkable 33 billion messages on New Year’s Day – that’s 30 percent up on last year.
The whole thing took five or six evenings spread over two or three weeks. Most of the last evening was taken up with setting up the lighting the way we wanted it and trying to get the camera position just right..
By: bossmanthe | Thursday, January 25, 2007 at 4:46:00 PM | |
This study compares the mean and normalised distribution of the Body Mass Index of women and men in the Marvel Universe, and with women and men in the "real" world.
Wireless companies today measure voluntary churn by a monthly figure, such as 1.9 percent or 2.1 percent. This is the average number of customers who quit their service per month. Annual churn rates for telecommunications companies average between 10 percent and 67 percent.
"Boom length: 132m. Lifting capacity: 3700 tons! It
By: bossmanthe | Wednesday, January 24, 2007 at 5:00:00 PM | |
Real estate is all about leverage and details. Whether you're buying to flip, or just want to increase the return on the asset you live in, these tips can help you get top dollar for a house when you sell it
A very clever "advertising" campaign from Virgin Digital.By: bossmanthe | Tuesday, January 23, 2007 at 1:00:00 PM | |
The Top 10 Most Fascinating Urinals with pics. From the South Pole to the International Space Station.
Worlds Top Ten Spammers with photos.
With the rise of Web 2.0, Rich Internet Applications, Ajax and more, your static web page will soon be an antique: see what this means for your marketing plans.
These 9 drawings were done by an artist under the influence of LSD -- part of a test conducted by the US government during it's alliance with psychotomimetic drugs in the late 1950's. The artist was given a dose of LSD 25 and free access to an activity box full of crayons and pencils, watch what happens.
After learning that the producers of Lost have been seriously considering a planned endpoint to the show, I was a little relieved (and, frankly, impressed). This could be the best thing to happen to Lost since the appearance of Ben Linus.
By: bossmanthe | Thursday, January 18, 2007 at 4:41:00 PM | |
A model of a driverless bus is to go on display at the Science Museum in London. Its designers, Capoco systems, said the bus would use magnets embedded in the road to navigate the streets. A prototype of the futuristic bus is due next year.
Kinda pointless but worth a look! Just drag the circles and watch matter change its path.
