Pretty interesting outcome to a fairly controversial experiment.
The web is getting more savvy →
May 16th, 2012How Pixar almost deleted Toy Story 2 →
May 16th, 2012Don’t just backup, verify your backups, keep old backups, keep other copies. Make redundancy.
DVDs and Blu-Rays Will Soon Carry Two Unskippable Government Warnings →
May 10th, 2012Boggles the mind.
HTC’s downfall is a lose for consumers →
May 8th, 2012HTC was doing great, but isn’t anymore.
They tried to make their devices more open, and it looks like the carriers’ sales-strength caused HTC’s profits to dwindle. The result is HTC starting to lock up their devices again.
It’s sad that carriers have more strength than consumers, and that consumers don’t care about openness enough to encourage it (even though that’s pretty hypocritical coming from an iPhone owner).
A big reason I have an iPhone, is because I trust Apple more than any mobile carrier. And no other phone maker has the power to serve the consumer.
The Movie →
May 6th, 2012Looks interesting. Although I’m not sure what it is.
what is 18-rated content? →
May 5th, 2012Here’s what Orange UK consider ‘adult’ content.
Internet filtering →
May 4th, 2012The real problem with these proposals is that it’s not just porn that gets censored. All the UK mobile operators already have ‘adult’ content filtered out on mobile phones. Adult content like an Internet Freedom group, Internet privacy tools and even a christian church. So, if you want to access a legitimate resource online, you have to sign up for ‘adult’ services, along with the stigma of being on a list of people that want ‘adult’ content.
Terrifying →
May 1st, 2012It’s terrifying that this sort of thing can continue to happen in a ‘free’ country. The government coerces innocent people into planning criminal acts, and then punishes them for it.
Audio recording fidelity →
April 30th, 2012Detailed and fascinating article. It explains why sample-rate and bits/sample are important, and why 16 bits, 44.1KHz (i.e. CDs) are perfect for playback.
One thing it doesn’t address is the idea that the higher-frequency audio may not be directly audible, but interacts with the surroundings and other sounds in a way that is perceptible. Maybe that’s too much hogwash to even stoop to refuting.