Archive
Category: Linklog
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Google unveils YouTube antipiracy tool
Google on Monday unveiled a new system for identifying pirated video on YouTube as it gets uploaded, but the system puts the burden on movie studios and other content owners to provide YouTube copies of the content first. Read more →
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World’s Most Expensive Homes 2007 [PICS]
Along Australia’s Gold Coast and across the French Riviera, they sit above the beach offering extraordinary views of the sea. In the U.K. they are palaces that humble the Queen’s Belgravia mansions. Read more →
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Amazing windsuit flying video
Basejumpers wearing windsuits fly inches from the walls of mountains. Read more →
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BioShock vs. Halo 3
It’s not easy to choose between two obvious Game of the Year candidates, but in reality, not everyone can afford to buy every game out there. So we pose the question: If you had to choose, would you buy BioShock or Halo 3? We break each game down into eight categories to see who emerges… Read more →
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Google Hacking Made Easy!
Audio Raider uses the Google AJAX Search API to uncover open directories of music files. Not only is Audio Raider easier than trying to remember than complex Google strings, it filters out the spam results. While P2P is monitored, these directories are not. Download safely without the RIAA! Read more →
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The World’s First Hybird Train Hits the Rails
The world’s first hybrid train, which is fuel efficient and reduces emissions, made its inaugural trip from Paris to the French Champagne region on Tuesday. Read more →
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Slashdot’s CmdrTaco Looks Back at 10 Years of ‘News for Nerds’
Slasdhot turns 10 this month. The influential “news for nerds” site famous for swamping unsuspecting websites with boatloads of traffic turns 10 in October, and parties are popping up all around the country. Without the influence of Slashdot there would be no Digg. Let’s pay respects. Read more →
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Newfound ancient African megadroughts may have driven evolution of humans
From 135,000 to 90,000 years ago tropical Africa had megadroughts more extreme and widespread than any previously known for that region, according to new research. Read more →
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When Google acquisitions go wrong: the disappointing story of Urchin
Just because the big G rolls up with a truckload of cash doesn’t mean that newly acquired companies are about to get a jolt of productivity. Such is the case with Urchin, whose software and support lies mostly dormant nearly three years later. Read more →