Subtitles and sign language might not be the first things that come to mind when you think of sex flicks, but Deafbunny’s smart use of technology make its movies meaningful to the deaf community. Commentary by Regina Lynn.
Subtitles and sign language might not be the first things that come to mind when you think of sex flicks, but Deafbunny’s smart use of technology make its movies meaningful to the deaf community. Commentary by Regina Lynn.
Filed in: Personal Tech
A Canadian company develops a method for creating photorealistic, full-color holograms that dance before your very eyes.
Filed in: Personal Tech
Topsy the elephant is a killer and now she must pay the ultimate price. Enter Thomas Edison, a man who knows an opportunity when he sees one.
Filed in: Personal Tech
While standing in line for a movie over the holiday, my iPod nano — out of the blue — presented me with some unfamiliar, non-musical software: Apple’s set of built-in diagnostic tools. These tools are meant for technicians’ eyes only, it appears, so the accidental discovery was very interesting.
Filed in: Apple/Mac
Caveat internemptor! If you’ve been into the sauce, you may unwittingly get a Red Sauce cover (or re-record) instead of the original you desire.
Filed in: Personal Tech
For the best seats in the sky, NASA and SETI scientists are taking 10-hour flight at 47,000 feet to view the Quadrantid meteor shower.
Filed in: Personal Tech
Drivers chatting on cell phones move about two miles per hour slower than those who give their full attention to the road, according to the University of Utah’s Traffic Lab. Furthermore, they don’t react as quickly to the need to change lanes; in short, they clog up traffic.
Filed in: Personal Tech
An anonymous artist gives promotional posters a gory makeover, transforming advertising models into headless hucksters.
Filed in: Personal Tech
Gmail has already gained a relatively large market share considering that it requires significant effort to switch mail services, and keep everyone you know in the loop. The new version of Gmail — which was more of a back-end update — has given developers access to an easy Greasemonkey API that makes developing plugins […]
Filed in: Google
Hitachi Global Storage Technologies has created what it calls an “industry milestone:” a 2.5-inch computer hard drive capable of storing a whopping 500 GB of data. It also has struck a deal with computer vendor Asus, which will sell a notebook PC equipped with two of the drives. The new Travelstar 5K500 drive, which Hitachi believes is the world’s first 500 GB, 2.5-inch drive, will be available next month.
Filed in: Personal Tech
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