[ EvilTyrant – The Completely Evil Blog ]
ReleaseGuide.com keeps track of Movie, Music, and Book releases. That way you can buy that DVD the first week it is released instead of finding out months later that it’s out and getting it on half.com for half the price…Â ;p
Microsoft just cannot resist the opportunity to play catch-up with google. Here is their own best price search engine…
Stellarium is a suave little desktop planetarium program. Available for Windows, Linux and Mac…
Imagine there are no iPod batteries.
It’s easy if you try.
No sending your iPod back to apple for a replacement.
(ok I’m going to stop the parody now as I cannot remember the lyrics to imagine). ;-)
But you could charge your iPod by peeing on it from time to time…Â ;-)
Play all your favorite old DOS games on the Home of abandonware DOS games.
If you have ever seen the Japanese hornets slaughter a bee hive on discovery channel, This little video will give you all the vengeful goodness…
All hail the German Purity Law, probably the single greatest achievement by mankind….
Pirate radio station says they can broadcast under wartime loophole as long as Bush claims we are at “War”…
I do not believe the FCC agrees…
Hmmmm… I wonder if the cable companies are getting nervous
ABC.com: Full Episode Streaming
No Linux player yet….
Subscribe to NOAA’s National Weather Service XML/RSS data feeds for all your emergency weather needs.
For all you users of Pirated Windows products out there it is only a matter of time before Microsoft comes calling in a less nice way…
Better start your Mac or Linux migration soon… ;-)
Funny comment from SANS.org “Just think how much more useful this [the windows software validity check] could be if it also detected and removed rootkits.”
The ISP giants are lining up against the Internet giants in a 2 round cage match. At steak is whether the ISP is allowed to give preference to specific internet services they favor, or if they have to provide neutral access to the internet for customers. Currently favor can be had in exchange for cash payoffs extorted from the internet giants by the Telcos, but in the future this type of tactic could be used against specific forms of traffic: encrypted email, VOIP (I bet the telcos would like to limit VOIP to their own offering providers instead of allowing traffic to go to another company they do not profit from); torrents (other high bandwidth less profitable traffic) etc…
Just in case anyone got caught up in the gasoline price hysteria and forgot about the government collecting our taxes so and using the money to spy on us.
Even though there really isn’t anything helpful they can do in the short term. They appear to be more than willing to jerk knees for public approval!