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Re:Developer Transition System photos by Anonymous Coward · 2005-07-13 19:20 · Score: 0 · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

All you fan base are belong to us!

http://img274.imageshack.us/img274/7797/ventolepos t3ri.jpg

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

Developer Transition System photos by MarcoPon · 2005-07-13 12:42 · Score: 3, Informative · on Intel Developer Macs Outperform G5s

As seen here on Macity.it:

Bye!

ok, then by Anonymous Coward · 2005-07-12 15:08 · Score: 2, Funny · on Firefox 1.05 Released

What the hell is this?

Taken in Deer Park Alpha 2, default theme.

Article text incase of /. by B5_geek · 2005-07-11 06:20 · Score: 0, Redundant · on Big Screen Viewing Effect For Mobile Phone Videos

Image mirror: http://img349.imageshack.us/img349/3162/microoptic al2gj.jpg

France Telecom's wireless unit, Orange SA, will soon roll out a new mobile video service that will let cellular phone subscribers view TV, movies, photos and broadband Internet content with a big screen viewing effect using Kopin®-enabled video eyewear from U.S.-based MicroOptical Corp. Kopin Corp. (Nasdaq: KOPN - News), the largest U.S. manufacturer of microdisplays for mobile consumer electronics and military applications, has received an order for CyberDisplay® 230K microdisplays from MicroOptical for this application.

Orange SA, one of the world's leading wireless companies with 52 million customers in 16 countries, will bundle a MicroOptical binocular video eyewear with Samsung's SGH-D600 cell phone as part of its new "Orange World" wireless multimedia service. The bundled package, unveiled in June 2005 at the European Research and Innovation Exhibition in Paris, is scheduled to be available to Orange subscribers in October 2005.

MicroOptical's video eyewear contains two of Kopin's full-color, QVGA-resolution (320 x 240) CyberDisplay 230K microdisplays. The sleek eyewear allows users to privately view large-size video or pictures equivalent to a 12-inch screen as seen from three feet away, yet simultaneously view their surroundings thanks to the small size of the frame and MicroOptical's patented optics which allow the user to see around the screen. Europe's AFP news wire service called the bundled technology "a sure fire hit," saying that the eyewear's "big screen effect" is stunning, especially when combined with built-in stereo earpieces.

"Kopin CyberDisplays are becoming the standard microdisplays of choice for mobile video applications thanks to their ability to provide the highest video quality in the smallest footprint and with very low power consumption," said Dr. Mark Spitzer, MicroOptical's founder and CEO. "We are very happy with our partnership with Kopin and really excited about being a part of Orange's multimedia wireless service. We are ramping up the production to meet the initial customer demand."

"The mobile video revolution is unfolding in the cellular phone market as we speak," said Dr. John C.C. Fan, Kopin's president and CEO. "Consumers want to be able to watch movies, music videos and TV, browse the Web and check their e-mail on their cell phones on the go. But the phone's small screen has inhibited widespread consumer adoption. MicroOptical's innovative video eyewear is enabling the big screen capabilities that consumers demand, and yet is very lightweight and similar to eyeglasses."

The Kopin CyberDisplay 230K's tiny size (0.24-inch diagonal) enabled MicroOptical to design a featherweight (2.5 oz.), comfortable and stylish video eyewear solution for Orange SA. MicroOptical's binocular video eyewear delivers crisp, full-color video with a 17-degree field of view. The eyewear is connected to a cell phone through a thin cable, and allows up to five hours of video with three AAA batteries. Since it accepts composite video input (NTSC or PAL), the eyewear can be plugged into other devices with composite video outputs such as portable DVD players.

Built with nanotechnology, the CyberDisplay 230K with approximately 230,000 pixel dots in 0.24 diagonal is the highest resolution transmissive display of its size. In addition to displaying standard text and graphics, the display operates at traditional video speeds and consumes only five milliwatts of power. Kopin's power-efficient CyberDisplay 230K is ideal for a range of portable consumer and industrial applications such as video eyewear and viewfinders for digital cameras and camcorders.

What's with the misinformation and blatherscythe.. by iNToIT · 2005-07-09 22:49 · Score: 1 · on Iris Recognition To Take Off

... goin around about iris scanning/authentication? There's so much to respond to, this could almost be a rant, but lets try to stick to facts..

First off, ISA (iris scanning authentication) is just a piece of the security puzzle. Like any other authentication tool, alone it is insufficient. Swipe cards without keying in a passcode, WPA without MAC filtering, ..etc

Usually, there are multiple layers of security, and for the right environment, iris scanning has its benefits.

Second, someone mentioned it is "slow".. having to stand and position for a camera, whereas a swipe card is faster. This is not true of well designed systems. Like any other, if it is designed properly, it works well, and swiftly.

I use iris scanning authentication on a daily basis at home. For many years I've been logging into my systems with an inexpensive Panasonic Authenticam. You can see it on my desk between the monitors here: http://img107.imageshack.us/img107/1332/desk2ss.jp g

Sure, it's bypassable with a high resolution photo of my face, which might break the camera, but as I mentioned, layers of security.

The real reasons I use it are twofold, A) it saves keystrokes. Blame it on lazyness or carpal tunnel.. but I don't have to type in a username or password each time I sit down at my workstations. and B) Convenience. I can walk into the room, glance at the camera for a moment, and my systems wake up and run their happy little routines. One of which is a voice authentication application that so far hasn't been fooled by any form of recording we've tried.

Just as a note, the iris scanning is not slow at all when performing authentication, and higher end systems are even faster.

Now for the issue of positioning yourself to allow the iris image to be captured... for the newest of the high end systems, it's a non-issue. Technology exists to track and capture an image of the iris as a person is walking across a room. With multiple camera angles down a hallway, one or more layers of security may have already performed authentication. (facial recognition and other biometrics in addition to the iris scanning and perhaps magnetic/rf(id?) id cards sitting in a wallet.

So with these methods, it becomes even less of an effort than swiping a keycard.

Next, the issue of reliability.. since I did mention that the particular low-end iris scanner I use can be defeated by a carefully photographed high reolution image of my face and iris.

High end ISA systems perform more than just an imaging of the eyes. They may also match points on the face, detect body temperature, natural movement and reaction of the eye/iris, detect the blood flowing through the veins in the eye, and many other actions to confirm that the iris being examined is not a fake, or photo.

Now, I know I had some other points to make, but breakfast calls. So I'll leave you with this last one.. before bashing a useful technology with ignorant statements, learn about it. Then at least try bashing it with learned commentary.

And no, I'm not in the iris scanning business at all. I just like how cool it is to look at my "webcam" for a second and then watch all my hardware come to life.

Re:Are You Experienced? by Soul-Burn666 · 2005-07-08 08:20 · Score: 1 · on Microsoft Developing Games For Nintendo DS

I'm sorry.
I just find it hard to believe Microsoft can make anything in a portable size.
I present you Exhibit A

Firefox sucks, go ahead and click the E by Anonymous Coward · 2005-07-07 07:39 · Score: 0 · on Don't Click on the Blue E

This is all you need to know.
http://img113.imageshack.us/img113/4594/firefoxsuc ks5da.jpg

Re:oh goody, another law. by utopianfiat · 2005-07-02 02:30 · Score: 1 · on New Michigan Law Means Kids Can Opt Out of Spam

Really, I remember the can-spam act. I hope my dad doesn't kill me for linking to this, but this image [img104.imageshack.us] shows the number of spam positives my dad received over time, and has the Can Spam act marked. The governor's statement that this will "Stop spam" is hardly founded.

Working URL for graphics by Crus7y · 2005-05-21 22:32 · Score: -1, Troll · on Tor Anonymity Network Reaches 100 Verified Nodes

http://img272.imageshack.us/img_viewer.php?g=numbe rofrunningtornodes1sn.png

img*.exs.cx by Mitchell+Mebane · 2005-02-27 05:44 · Score: 1 · on Microsoft AntiSpyware thinks Firefox is Spyware

Those img*.exs.cx links are provided by ImageShack. I use them all the time. Saves me eBay fees, and gives me an easy way to store pictures for message boards.

Re:Healthy e-life instructions by true_majik · 2005-01-14 08:46 · Score: 1 · on Spam and Spyware Too Much for Some Users

my personal high this week on disinfecting PCs is about 600 items removed in ad-aware.

My personal highest (well not on my own pc, but one I clieaned up) was 1,161. I even saved a screenshot (ImageShack - Free Image Hosting).

Re:Probably not... by Anonymous Coward · 2004-11-14 18:03 · Score: 0 · on Opera Facing Losses While Firefox Usage Grows

link host over quota, try http://www.imageshack.us/

Re:Some of the changes (possible spoilers) by jo42 · 2004-08-18 05:29 · Score: 1 · on Star Wars on DVD

Try imageshack.us ...

Ain't ready for the desktop. Ever. by Mmm+coffee · 2004-08-05 08:00 · Score: 1 · on Exploring Linux Desktop Myths

I went off about this on a friend's journal, which I'll just link to and save me the trouble of copying and pasting. In short - GNU/Linux has a flawed design which makes it great for code monkeys and uber-users, but makes it hell for the average end user. A quote -

Linux is a wonderful OS for people like me - techy users who don't like shitty OSes. Windows is a shitty OS that's halfway decent in the right places - you don't have to think. Just click click click drool done. You have to think with Linux, and that won't do for 99% of the people out there. They just want to click a bloody button and whatever they want is done, reguardless of the quality of the output or experience.

Another snippet...

Take having consistant widgets, for example. Where would one even begin with that? Have KDE and GNOME act friendly with each other? Yeah, but have you used Adobe's Acrobat Reader for Linux? It's coded in straight X. What about ghostview? Same problem. Here's a very basic concept - shit should look consistant - which Windows has had since 1.0. Where would one fix that problem in the Linux toolchain?

I love Linux, but I doubt I'm going to see Ed from marketing using it anytime soon.

However, I will note that that the X based guis have come a hell of a long way. Here's a snapshot of my desktop with the K menu down. Fast, very pretty (look closely and you can see KDE's menu transparancies), very easy. Kicks the sweet bajesus out of Windows, hands down.

As always, welcome to Linux. Damn near an orgasm when it's working, and the definition of hell when it's not.

ALREADY BEEN DONE! Linux-powered car old news... by ShitPissFuckCuntTits · 2004-06-30 03:23 · Score: 1 · on Linux-Powered Auto-Parking Car

This is old news, I remember seeing a picture of a Linux-powered car that was always parked perfectly.

Oh, here'a a link.

Re:Buttsex for GNAA by Anonymous Coward · 2004-06-03 09:17 · Score: -1, Offtopic · on Linux for Dummies, 5th Edition

Click reply on the Parent and this is what you get.

How about by Z-MaxX · 2004-04-25 13:08 · Score: 1 · on After DeCSS, DVD Jon Releases DeDRMS

this image. 8-)

MacOS das Reich! by Anonymous Coward · 2004-04-10 04:50 · Score: -1, Offtopic · on Scotts Testing Genetically Modified Grass

Use MacOS and think different.

OT: Not a troll, but UT2004 Goatse Sighting by PeeweeJD · 2004-03-20 02:52 · Score: 1, Funny · on Epic Cracking Down On UT2K4 Cheaters Already

I know this is off topic, but its funny anyhow... I saw a screenie from UT2004 where this portion of a map (don't know which one) looks just like goatse...

http://www.imageshack.us/img1/5365/goatseUT04.jpg

I swear this is not a goatse image, just a map that looks like goatse...

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