No I’m not kidding. Kazunori Yamauchi has recently tweeted that while Gran Turismo 5 will be an optional install on the PS3, he feels that the way to ensure the game runs smoothly, you’ll need 10GB of space on your hard drive. Now before you go and delete all that stuff on your PS3, know that you’ll only need 256 MB of space so tons of players can still play the game.
“It’s time for RIM to make a difficult, but important move: Stop wasting time developing its own operating system and apps platform, and switch the BlackBerry to Android. The sooner, the better, before it’s too late.” — SFGate
This is the first, un-official episode of the T3ch H3lp podcast which will arrive weekly on iTunes, Twitter, RSS and the T3ch H3lp homepage. In this episode, we discuss the uproar of Digg, but more-so the opinion of new Diggers that never experienced the “old Digg” before, and how they feel about the new Digg having never used v3.
Digg v4 was one of the most hyped website releases in history, and everyone knew that it was either going to improve, or bury the site forever — and sadly (judging by the comments sections) people are trolling harder than they every have before — and it’s now official that August 30th (Monday) is “Abandon Digg Day)” or as T3ch H3lp likes to call it “ADD”. No pun intended.
Just thought we’d share this with you - I was searching “Digg” in Google to make my way over to the “Live Updates” section to see what was happening, and to my surprise, the first result on Google was in fact the Digg website (of course), but instead of having it’s usual title, it said “Digg - We’ve created a monster” — Pretty funny.
If you haven’t seen the hundreds of photos on the internet for Transformers 3 yet, they have been filming in downtown Chicago for a while now. The video was filmed by a few college kids and after waiting a few hours, something finally happen.
That one awesome shot you just saw will probably only be about 4 seconds within the film but it took hours to set up! A little movie magic for your enjoyment.
Currently on Digg, the “Top News” section is packed full of news from Engadget, Gizmodo, Ars Technica and Mashable which is all submitted by themselves. So here’s the kicker — Ars Technica is using Digg’s fancy new auto-RSS importer that spams Digg with it’s posts, which inevitably all make it to the homepage, thanks to its thousands of “followers”, and then becomes the post of the day.
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Alex Tretrop
