Archive for January, 2012
The Celebrity Thin Thighs Program – $96.75 Commissions!
Author: Charity Woods
The Celebrity Thin Thighs Program – .75 Commissions!
The Hot New Celebrity Thin Thighs Program! 9.00 Price Point, 75% Commission, Max Commission Payouts, High Conversion Rate, Celebrity Endorsement!
The Celebrity Thin Thighs Program – .75 Commissions!
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Over $150 Recurring – Cws 2011 Edition Huge Ongoing Earnings
Author: Jamie Colby
Over 0 Recurring – Cws 2011 Edition Huge Ongoing Earnings
Current Leader Converting At A Massive 25% 1 In 4 Hops – Promote Now You Can Promote Up To 25% Conversion Rate Http://consumerwealthsystem.com/affiliates.php Up To .65 Per Hop
Over 0 Recurring – Cws 2011 Edition Huge Ongoing Earnings
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Bo Diddley – Bo Diddley (From “Legends of Rock ‘n’ Roll” DVD)
Author: Stacey Cook
This amazing concert brings together some of the true pioneers of rock ‘n’ roll music including Bo Diddley, Jerry Lee Lewis, Little Richard, James Brown, Fats Domino and BBKing. Recorded in Italy in 1989 it features these legendary artists in performance of their best loved tracks such as Papa’s Got A Brand New Bag, Bo Diddley, Great Balls Of Fire, Whole Lotta Shakin’ Goin’ On and Blueberry Hill. At the end of the concert all the performers come together for all-star jam that leaves the audience hollering for more. It’s a rare event indeed that brings so many great live performers together on one bill and this DVD captures the real excitement of the evening. To order this DVD from Amazon if you are in the UK, please click here: www.amazon.co.uk To order this DVD from amazon if you are in the US, please click here: www.amazon.com
Video Rating: 4 / 5
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Lego Prosthetic Arm
Author: Stacey Cook
i will send this after whoever disliked this video! This is a home made lego robotic Arm. It took a long time to build so please enjoy the video:) sites.google.com
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What Recession? Razer’s $2800 Blade Gaming Laptop Sells Out In 30 Minutes
Author: Tiffany Shoman
For months we’ve been waiting on Razer’s Blade notebook, a $ 2800, 17-inch beast that we weren’t sure whether to laud or mock. It’s just that it’s kind of a strange thing to see making a big debut when people are more cautious than usual with their money, and PC gaming (as ever) is being declared dead. But after our hands-on at CES, we were convinced that it was at the very least impressive and well-built, and apparently enough other people thought so that Razer sold out almost immediately.
Now, the actual number sold isn’t mentioned, but Razer isn’t a small company and they were going all-out with this thing at CES. But we’ve seen devices launch to sales of dozens, so a strong response to a launch like this is definitely good news.
The company shared the news on their Facebook page, and urges prospective buyers to sign up for a notification email list. Hopefully that $ 2800 won’t burn a hole in your pocket in the meantime.
Personally, I’m more excited about their plans to disconnect the touchscreen and LCD keys from the laptop, making a customizable piece of hardware you can use with your existing PC. I’m not really down with the small-screen gaming and I like my keyboards a little meatier, so the Blade isn’t for me — but I do have gear envy when I see all those future toys on the side.
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Ultimate Mole Control: Eliminate Mole And Gopher Problems For Good
Author: Tiffany Shoman
Ultimate Mole Control: Eliminate Mole And Gopher Problems For Good
Program Includes E-book And Video Tutorials On Exactly How To Effectively Eliminate Moles And Gophers From Your Yard. Trap Moles And Gophers Like An Expert. There Is A Huge Demand For This Information, And Very Little Competition.
Ultimate Mole Control: Eliminate Mole And Gopher Problems For Good
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Engadget HD Podcast 284 – 01.31.2012
Author: Alexander McQueen
It’s earnings season, which adds a businessy angle to this week’s Engadget HD podcast but that’s not dimming our spirits when we’ve got new Harmony remotes from Logitech on the (distant) horizon. Verizon, Netflix and Apple also have numbers to talk about, but if spreadsheets aren’t your thing we’ve also got our impressions of the Boxee Box Live TV dongle and advice ahead of Super Bowl XLVI this weekend.
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Hosts: Ben Drawbaugh (@bjdraw), Richard Lawler (@rjcc)
Producer: Trent Wolbe
00:02:10 – Logitech’s Q3 2012 report confirms Revue is sold out, Harmony remote refresh ‘in the coming months’
00:05:43 – Verizon releases Q4 results, sees jump in revenue, broadband subscribers, net loss
00:21:20 – Tim Cook says Apple TV is still ‘a hobby,’ can’t live without it
00:25:06 – Switched On: You tell me it’s the institution
01:16:36 – Must See HDTV (January 30th – February 5th)
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Engadget HD Podcast 284 – 01.31.2012 originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 31 Jan 2012 20:58:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Years After Being Dropped, ZFS Finds Its Way Back To The Mac
Author: Mark Jeffries
Two weeks ago, the excellent Building Windows 8 blog posted an in-depth look at the upcoming operating system’s new file system, ReFS. It reminded me of the promise of so many years ago that OS X would be changing its file system from HFS+ to ZFS. Not a promise many remember or even cared about at the time, but it was, in fact, important.
ZFS support was dropped amid development and legal problems, but Don Brady, who was heading up the file system transition team at Apple, left to pursue it independently. And now he’s releasing a piece of software, Zevo, which finally adds ZFS support to any Intel Mac running 10.6.6 or later.
Most of you are probably wondering why you should even bother about something as invisible to the average user as the file system. It’s a fair question, and the short version is that HFS+ has its roots in very old computing practices (think PowerPC processors running OS 9) and is missing some features that are becoming more critical every year. The long version is here in John Siracusa’s 10.7 review on Ars Technica, where he breaks down feature by feature where HFS+ falls short.
Zevo comes in four flavors: Silver ($ 20), Gold ($ 40), and Platinum (no price yet), plus a Developer edition that isn’t fully detailed yet. Each adds more features, but many basic benefits of ZFS are there to begin with, like bit-level error detection. Unfortunately, you can’t boot from a ZFS volume right now, so you’ll need to create a ZFS partition and keep your data there. This isn’t surprising, but it is a little disappointing. It’s not the full conversion people were hoping for, but only Apple can provide that, and they don’t seem to want to.
Should you buy it? You should probably at least ask your IT guys. But it’s nice to see this little gem of geekery resurface after so many years in limbo. If I get a new MacBook Pro this year (a high-res one, naturally), I might just stick this on there for kicks. At this price, it’s really not much of a hit, and it’ll be great for my cred.
[via MacRumors]
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Years After Being Dropped, ZFS Finds Its Way Back To The Mac
Author: Matthew Baker
Two weeks ago, the excellent Building Windows 8 blog posted an in-depth look at the upcoming operating system’s new file system, ReFS. It reminded me of the promise of so many years ago that OS X would be changing its file system from HFS+ to ZFS. Not a promise many remember or even cared about at the time, but it was, in fact, important.
ZFS support was dropped amid development and legal problems, but Don Brady, who was heading up the file system transition team at Apple, left to pursue it independently. And now he’s releasing a piece of software, Zevo, which finally adds ZFS support to any Intel Mac running 10.6.6 or later.
Most of you are probably wondering why you should even bother about something as invisible to the average user as the file system. It’s a fair question, and the short version is that HFS+ has its roots in very old computing practices (think PowerPC processors running OS 9) and is missing some features that are becoming more critical every year. The long version is here in John Siracusa’s 10.7 review on Ars Technica, where he breaks down feature by feature where HFS+ falls short.
Zevo comes in four flavors: Silver ($ 20), Gold ($ 40), and Platinum (no price yet), plus a Developer edition that isn’t fully detailed yet. Each adds more features, but many basic benefits of ZFS are there to begin with, like bit-level error detection. Unfortunately, you can’t boot from a ZFS volume right now, so you’ll need to create a ZFS partition and keep your data there. This isn’t surprising, but it is a little disappointing. It’s not the full conversion people were hoping for, but only Apple can provide that, and they don’t seem to want to.
Should you buy it? You should probably at least ask your IT guys. But it’s nice to see this little gem of geekery resurface after so many years in limbo. If I get a new MacBook Pro this year (a high-res one, naturally), I might just stick this on there for kicks. At this price, it’s really not much of a hit, and it’ll be great for my cred.
[via MacRumors]
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Sprint grants LightSquared six-week extension for FCC approval
Author: Margo Tipton
As Carl Icahn prepares to take the wheel, buttressed by a cushion of distressed LightSquared debt, Sprint appears close to ending its ill-fated dance with the upstart LTE provider. After granting the Falcone-backed company a 30-day extension earlier this January, the Hesse-led co is taking one last stab at making that 15-year resource sharing agreement work, giving the beleaguered network an additional six weeks to garner regulatory approval for its controversial spectrum. As it stands, the fate of LS’ wholesale 4G operation lies within the FCC’s hands and with no hard date for a final ruling in sight, it’s easy to read this last lifeline as the end.
Sprint grants LightSquared six-week extension for FCC approval originally appeared on Engadget on Tue, 31 Jan 2012 18:58:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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