Entries from February 1, 2009 - February 7, 2009
Can SanDisk prompt another digital-music revolution?



The SlotMusic album comes on a 1 gigabyte microSD card and has no digital rights management (DRM) restrictions. So not only can you play the music on your mobile – you can, using the USB adapter that comes with it, load the songs onto your computer. In March or April of 2009 SanDisk will launch a new music player. It's a tiny device slightly larger than an iPod Nano that will sell for $99 and come with a microSD slot card preloaded with 1,000 songs in seven genres. Consumers will be able to buy additional slot cards for $39.99 with 1,000 songs in a particular genre. These cards will have DRM and will only work in the one ounce slotRadio device. But look at the price point – 1,000 songs for $40 – or 4 cents a song. Compare that to Apple's 99 cents a song, and you realize that this could really shake up the market. [...]
theglobeandmail.com
5 second-grade boys found with heroin



PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Authorities are trying to figure out where five second-grade boys got packets of heroin that they were passing around their Philadelphia elementary school. Sgt. Ray Evers told The Philadelphia Inquirer that the boys thought the powder was candy. [...]
Worlds fastest gaming machine.


The Falcon NW Mach V
Featuring a Intel Core i7 3.2 Ghz processor, 12 GB of ram and two Nvidia 295GTX with 2 gigs of video ram on both of them, thats 4 gigs of vram!! Up to 6 TB of storage or 4 160gb SSD's, Blueray Burner AND custom paint jobs with water cooling system and acoustic padding on this inside to make this baby run sooo quiet!
10 YouTube Comments Translated into Standard English.



Youtube Comments, Where Grammar Goes to die
Have you ever read through some of the comments on YouTube and wondered to yourself, "What in the blue #@$% are these people talking about?" Does reading page after page of half-assed, grossly-misspelled, heavily-abbreviated 1337 fill you with an inescapable air of dread, as you mourn for the future of mankind? We felt the same way. Therefore, as a public service to regular folks who appreciate lofty grammatical ideas such as punctuation and spelling, we thought we'd translate some of the more outlandish comments into standard English. We should also point out that in many cases, we just had to guess. And no, we didn't make any of them up; they are all pasted verbatim. Seriously. Click Here to see The 10 comments translated into english8 of the best CSS Templates



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