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Gran Turismo 4 - First Drive - Motor Trend |
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Topic: Computers |
2:19 am EST, Feb 26, 2005 |
] We got it, we played it, we love it. Polyphony Digital's ] latest-generation Gran Turismo introduces a toolbox full ] of new features that'll have you playing for hours, ] sometimes without even driving a single lap. Ever want to ] race in the Grand Canyon? On ice? Around New York City, ] Hong Kong, The Cote D'Azure? How about a drag race down ] the Las Vegas Strip? Now you can take your pick--all over ] the world, on any track, on any surface. ] ] While GT3 offered 38 tracks and 150 cars from 38 ] manufacturers, GT4 offers more than 700 cars from 80 ] manufacturers and up to 100 tracks along with a variety ] of race modes. GT Career Simulation Mode and GT Arcade ] Mode are still available, but also added are GT Director, ] B-Spec, and GT Photo modes. Gran Turismo 4 - First Drive - Motor Trend |
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Topic: Computers |
2:33 am EDT, Jun 12, 2004 |
] So, you wanna make your ugly Windows XP interface look ] like Mac OS X, huh? Itâs really not all that difficult ] to do, and with a little luck, youâll be able to ] convince all but the most die-hard Mac users that you run ] an Apple computer. First, hereâs a list of the programs ] youâll need: This rocks! Turn your PC into a Mac |
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German Teen 'confesses' to Sasser worm |
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Topic: Computers |
9:06 am EDT, May 8, 2004 |
] An 18-year-old German high school student has admitted ] creating the Sasser internet worm, police say. ] ] The worm spread through an estimated 18 million computers ] across the world last week, continually shutting down and ] rebooting them. ] ] The teenager was arrested on Friday in the town of ] Rotenburg in northern Germany, and has now been released. German Teen 'confesses' to Sasser worm |
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Sony plays up future of video games - News - ZDNet |
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Topic: Computers |
9:29 pm EST, Mar 26, 2004 |
] But the PlayStation 6 should really rock. ] ] Some of the biggest changes, they assert, will center on ] the way players control and interact with games. Forget ] mashing the "X" button; future games will use cameras to ] read your body movements and facial expressions, plus ] microphones backed by advance speech recognition ] technology to recognize vocal commands. And perhaps ] they'll all be crammed into your personal entertainment ] robot, so the game sensors follow you wherever you go. Sony plays up future of video games - News - ZDNet |
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Apple Launches Repair Program for Some iBooks |
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Topic: Computers |
12:42 am EST, Jan 31, 2004 |
Cupertino, California-based Apple said it will repair these components for free and offer a full refund for customers who have already paid for the repair. Apple will pay for shipping costs, the company said. Apple Launches Repair Program for Some iBooks |
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The FBI HQ runs Macs, so does the Royal Canadian Mounted Police |
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Topic: Computers |
3:33 pm EST, Jan 29, 2004 |
] Dave had some surprises up his sleeve as well. You'll ] remember that I said he was using a ThinkPad (running ] Windows!). I asked him about that, and he told us that ] many of the computer security folks back at FBI HQ use ] Macs running OS X, since those machines can do just about ] anything: run software for Mac, Unix, or Windows, using ] either a GUI or the command line. And they're secure out ] of the box. In the field, however, they don't have as ] much money to spend, so they have to stretch their ] dollars by buying WinTel-based hardware. Are you ] listening, Apple? The FBI wants to buy your stuff. Talk ] to them! ] ] ] Dave also had a great quotation for us: "If you're a bad ] guy and you want to frustrate law enforcement, use a ] Mac." Basically, police and government agencies know what ] to do with seized Windows machines. They can recover ] whatever information they want, with tools that they've ] used countless times. The same holds true, but to a ] lesser degree, for Unix-based machines. But Macs ] evidently stymie most law enforcement personnel. They ] just don't know how to recover data on them. So what do ] they do? By and large, law enforcement personnel in ] American end up sending impounded Macs needing data ] recovery to the acknowledged North American Mac experts: ] the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Evidently the Mounties ] have built up a know The FBI HQ runs Macs, so does the Royal Canadian Mounted Police |
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luke hates software - Introductory linux hate |
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Topic: Computers |
10:20 pm EST, Jan 14, 2004 |
] From: Luke A. Kanies ] Date: 06:37 on 14 Jan 2004 ] Subject: Introductory linux hate ] ] Wow, maybe this list will be my saviour.... I've got so ] much software bile it's giving me an ulcer. So much... But this month ] it's linux. I hate most software, and especially operating systems, but ] I reserve a special place in my cankerous stomach for linux. ] ] I just want two simple things (in this case): Audio, and ] my LCD powered off after a timeout. Keep reading...this is good stuff! :) luke hates software - Introductory linux hate |
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