I'm still using the hidden old site for io9 and ignoring the other sites. They're not as easy to skim, and I don't have any community stake in them.
'Serenity'
Buffistechnology 3: "Press Some Buttons, See What Happens."
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!
I wonder if the mobile sites work better?
Someone mentioned IPv6 a bit ago....
Cisco Linksys routers still don't support IPv6
Huh.
It's hard to fathom why Cisco hasn't added IPv6 to its Linksys consumer routers yet, but the company has promised support will come this spring.
It's 2011, IPv4 addresses are officially exhausted, and the world's largest router maker, Cisco, still doesn't support IPv6 in its best-selling line of Linksys wireless routers. This is true even for the new E4200 router released just last month (priced at $180). The company has promised to have IPv6 support for the Linksys line by the spring but has not been specific.
The networking world has been aware of the IPv4 address shortage for years. Cisco's competitors D-Link and Netgear, for instance, have been offering certified IPv6 consumer routers for a while. Cisco's enterprise routers support IPv6 (naturally) and have also been certified by the IPv6 Forum. Cisco has been involved in World IPv6 Day trials and last year even began eating its own IPv6 dog food, serving IPv6 content via its Web site www.ipv6.cisco.com. Heck, PC clients have had IPv6 support as an optional add-in since Windows XP SP2 and by default since Vista. Mac OS has supported IPv6 since 2004.
The gawker mobile sites are awful. Just headlines. And for all the new site looks like an ipad, apparently people are reporting that it doesn't work well in one.
Today's xkcd is just upsetting. Now I have to offset it. ) Except that he did it once in the title and once in the body, so I have to do it again. ) And once more for the mouseover text. ) That way just lies madness.
the alt text killed me. luckily, my browser was more capable.
Dumb, dumb question: I now have a zippered pouch/wallet thing that has a pocket to put an iPhone in. The flap that goes over the top to keep the phone from falling out latches closed with a tiny magnet. Now, I've poked around the interweb, and I've found a lot of ZOMG MAGNETS!, tempered by people saying there is nothing to worry about, the strength of the magnet used for those sorts of purse latches won't damage iPhones or iPods. Do any of you people have opinions or info you can give me?
The whole "MAGNETS WILL KILL YOUR COMPUTER" thing is because they can erase hard drives. Buy iPhones don't have hard drives.
I can't think of anything else bad a magnet would do. My cellphone case (not for an iPhone) has a magnet, and I've never had any problems.
That's kind of what I figured. Once I finish decorating the thing, it will be perfect to wear under a bustle when I go dancing.
Yes, I am attaching a cameo ornament with a pink skull onto the thing. I don't have any skeleton hands that are the right size for it.
Am I the only one who went to an ICP place?
("Fucking magnets, how do they work?")