Riley ,'Sleeper'
Got a question about technology? Ask it here. Discussion of hardware, software, TiVos, multi-region DVDs, Windows, Macs, LINUX, hand-helds, iPods, anything tech related. Better than any helpdesk!
EBay seller Photo-arsenal-worldwide is flogging this mint-in-package NASA Hasselblad camera; bidding now stands at nearly $34,000. I love how everything in space looks like it was descended from a Tonka truck.
eBay listing (with big, awesome pictures): [link]
thanks for that Handbrake rec upthread! question though. once i've ripped the DVD, how can i break a file into smaller parts so that they're uploadable to youtube?
Damned Facebook question: A friend has posted photos of a group of people that includes me. Now I find those photos showing up on MY Photos page. I didn't put them there, nor approve them being there, and I want them gone, but I can't ask my friend to remove her photos - how do I get other people's photos to NOT show up on my photo page?
It's pissing me off, frankly.
Zen, click on the photo and there should be an option to untag yourself, or remove the tags. They are only showing up on your page because someone has tagged you in them.
Oh, thank you! I would never have seen that.
tiggy, you might be able to try HJSplit or MacHacha. I haven't ever split a file, but MacHacha was very slick to rejoin parts of a big video I downloaded recently.
once i've ripped the DVD, how can i break a file into smaller parts so that they're uploadable to youtube?
If you're willing to spend $30, Quicktime Pro will do this easily.
hmmm...thanks. i tried hj, but it didn't look like it would be uploadable to youtube that way.
not sure i'm willing to pay for something i know i'm only going to use once. oh well.
For CPU geeks:
Visual 6502: a visual simulation of a vintage microprocessor, in Javascript
The Visual 6502 project uses Javascript (!) and hi-rez images of vintage processors (notably the MOS 6502) to recreate functional, visual models of these ancient beasts:
...
This model is very accurate and can run classic 6502 programs, including Atari games. By rendering our polygons with colors corresponding to their 'high' or 'low' logic state, we can show, visually, exactly how the chip operates: how it reads data and instructions from memory, how its registers and internal busses operate, and how toggling a single input pin (the 'clock') on and off drives the entire chip to step through a program and get things done.
Kinda' pretty to watch.