The "website" is down: moronic sales guy vs. tech support
IT Guy Vs Dumb Employees - Watch more Entertainment
where ignorance meets a little less ignorance
IT Guy Vs Dumb Employees - Watch more Entertainment
Posted by
echo
at
Wednesday, December 31, 2008
0
comments
It does seem to be a selling point. No embed code, so link will take you to a video.
Posted by
echo
at
Monday, October 13, 2008
0
comments
Did five years:
Dubbed the "most dangerous hacker in the world," Mitnick was put in solitary confinement and prevented from using a phone after law enforcement officials convinced a judge that he had the ability to start a nuclear war by whistling into a pay phone, he said.
Mitnick didn't do any whistling on Saturday, but in his keynote following the panel he talked about how he listened in on FBI phone calls during the three years he evaded the FBI, left them doughnuts when he narrowly escaped raids and was chased down by a helicopter. He also demonstrated how to be able to see the phone numbers of callers on caller ID even when they have their number set to be blocked.
Posted by
echo
at
Saturday, September 20, 2008
0
comments
Labels: psychology, tech, video
... you'll be able to buy XP on certain mainstream PCs at least until January 31, 2009, and possibly beyond. The cutoff date is even later for some ultra-low cost notebooks, as well as low-cost desktop PCs commonly called nettops, such as those made by Asus, Dell, and other manufacturers: They'll sell with XP until June 2010. As for technical support, that has a lot of life left as well--officially, Microsoft will provide at least some forms of support until 2014.
Posted by
echo
at
Tuesday, July 01, 2008
0
comments
Labels: tech
ATI XGP is an exclusive technology that capitalizes on PCIe 2.0 to deliver enthusiast-class graphics via a connected cable to an externally powered and cooled device. This unique innovation delivers up to 4.0 Gbyte/s in each direction in bandwidth communication between the notebook and external graphics, whereas previous consumer level external solutions were limited in graphics bandwidth.
Posted by
echo
at
Monday, June 30, 2008
0
comments
Labels: tech
You always need to 'stop' a USB device before unplugging it: This is another of those statements that's valid only under certain conditions. The idea behind saying this is to ensure that the USB device is not unplugged while data is being read from or written to it. Doing so would corrupt the file being transferred. But, if the device is idle, there is no need to go through the 'Safely Remove Hardware' drill. Note that in Windows Vista however, if you have set a USB flash drive to act as a Ready Boost device, you will need to 'stop' the device before unplugging it. For other devices such as keyboard/mouse, printers / scanners, etc., you can just unplug them provided they are not currently in use.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, June 29, 2008
0
comments
Labels: tech
Involves getting into the registry, if that doesn't unnerve you.
Posted by
echo
at
Saturday, May 03, 2008
0
comments
Labels: tech
It won't show in the taskbar nor as an Alt-Tab selection.
Posted by
echo
at
Friday, April 25, 2008
0
comments
Intel has announced plans to sell a specialized Wi-Fi platform later this year that can send data from a city to outlying rural areas tens of miles away, connecting sparsely populated villages to the Internet. The wireless technology, called the rural connectivity platform (RCP), will be helpful to computer-equipped students in poor countries, says Jeff Galinovsky, a senior platform manager at Intel. And the data rates are high enough--up to about 6.5 megabits per second--that the connection could be used for video conferencing and telemedicine, he says.Most links will be less than 30 miles away from each other. Less expensive than the proposed WiMAX blanket for now, I suppose?
... [RCP] rewrites the communication rules of Wi-Fi radios... the software creates specific time slots in which each of the two radios listens and talks, so there's no extra data being sent confirming transmissions. "We're not taking up all the bandwidth waiting for acknowledgments," he says.
Posted by
echo
at
Monday, April 21, 2008
0
comments
Labels: development, tech
You know, for startup optimization.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, March 23, 2008
0
comments
Labels: tech
"In the bowels of the world's most densely populated Meet-Me room -- a room where over 260 ISPs connect their networks to each other -- a phalanx of cabling spills out of its containers and silently pumps the world's information to your computer screen."
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, March 23, 2008
0
comments
Labels: tech
There are links for actual dead pixel fixes.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, March 23, 2008
0
comments
Labels: tech
More detail than I was prepared for.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, March 23, 2008
0
comments
Labels: tech
Acts all biological-like.
Posted by
echo
at
Wednesday, March 19, 2008
0
comments
Global talent pool.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, March 16, 2008
0
comments
In-depth, statistic-heavy, well-cited, and freely-available online.
Posted by
echo
at
Sunday, March 16, 2008
0
comments
Labels: finance/economics, tech, web (trends)
Pretty involved to save a lot of money. Images to an SD card from what I can tell.
Posted by
echo
at
Saturday, March 15, 2008
0
comments
Labels: tech