Archive for September, 2010

Off-label no prescription viagra drug use is when an FDA-approved drug is prescribed for purchase cialis without prescription a purpose other than what it's approved for. People with cheap amikacin no rx esophageal cancer who are looking for answers to questions they buy cheap allopurinol have or community support can visit the websites of esophageal buy xalatan cancer organizations such as EC Aware and ECAN. Additionally, PVCs buy cheapest viagra on line could signal a more negative outlook for someone who already diflucan for sale has a weakened heart or other heart conditions. Although a viagra cheap person may have mild symptoms at the onset of bladder buy diovan cheap cancer, these can become severe over time without early diagnosis metronidazole gel no prescription and treatment. Taltz may not be the right treatment option order viagra in us for you if you have certain medical conditions or other allopurinol generic order factors affecting your health. If an individual is concerned about their.


With APB pushing nearly a decade in development, players may start breaking down real doors to finally get their paws on Jones’s game. They have reason to riot. Jones, after two decades in the business, occupies the tiny pantheon of certifiable game gods. His quirky first hit, Lemmings, became a chart-topping sensation and pioneered the real-time strategy genre. His next smash, a little game called Grand Theft Auto, pioneered the killer stuff-open-world mayhem, darkly comic urban realism, radio stations, etc.-which gamers now take for granted. Crackdown, his candy-colored, superhero/crime-lord mashup, is spawning its own sequel this summer.

email

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: September 30th, 2010
at 6:27pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: the column

Comments: No comments


Designing for the poor is more important now than ever before. It is the future of business growth, as multinationals and local companies are increasingly developing products and experiences that serve not only the upper classes but also the "bottom of the pyramid" a the 4 billion people worldwide living on less than $2 per day.

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: September 30th, 2010
at 6:23pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: the column

Comments: No comments


High-Speed Trans-Atlantic Cable

The race to accelerate Wall Street trading has moved underwater. Hibernia Atlantic today announced plans to build a trans-Atlantic submarine fiber optic cable that will provide faster connections between New York and London than any available today. A Hibernia said the new Project Express cable will provide high frequency traders with latency of under 60 milliseconds between New York and London, faster than the current top speed available on the fastests trans-Atlantic cable, Global Crossing's AC-1. The first phase of the new build will run a cable from the county of Somerset in the UK, to Halifax, Canada where it will connect with Hibernia's current low latency cable from Halifax to New York. The build is projected to be completed by the summer of 2012. AProject Express will be the first trans-Atlantic cable build in nearly 10 years, following the dot-com era overbuilding of 1998-2001, when seven new submarine cable routes were built. Pricing collapsed, and trans-Atlantic bandwidth remains among the lowest available. But Hibernia clearly sees an opportunity in the demand from the high frequency trading market, where a difference of microseconds can offer a competitive advantage.

.:datacenterknowledge.com->

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: September 30th, 2010
at 4:40pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: development,trade

Comments: No comments


DualX E-Drive Plug-in Concept

Mercedes-Benz Technology has recently unveiled the Reporter pickup concept study at the 63rd IAA Commercial Vehicles in Hanover. Featuring something called the DualX E-Drive drive solution, the Reporter is both a plug-in and full-hybrid vehicle with an all-wheel drive system. Powered by a 70 kW electric motor, this green beauty can reach a top speed of 130 km/h and has a range of around 300 km

.:solarfeeds.com->

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: September 30th, 2010
at 4:32pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: whips

Comments: No comments


How to Start a Hedge Fund

If you've spent the last 5, 10, or 20 years enjoying the fruits of a blissfully unregulated financial system that created wealth for its adepts but nothing for the American people, then surely you're steamed at the big regulatory overhaul that passed in Congress this summer. But there's still something you can do: move over from the stringently monitored world of banking to the somewhat less monitored world of hedge funds. We spoke to an actual big-shot hedge-fund manager to pick up tips on how you too can start the rogue finance shop of your dreams.

.:vanityfair.com->

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: September 29th, 2010
at 1:41pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: diy,trade

Comments: No comments


Vintage Seattle

The Century 21 Exposition (Seattle World's Fair) 1962. Photo courtesy Josh Salwitz.

.:vintageseattle.org->

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: September 29th, 2010
at 1:33pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: photo

Comments: No comments


George Lucas Stole Chewbacca

The creation of Star Wars is comprehensive mythology onto itself, populated by rarely documented anecdotes, the likes ofA"the Millennium Falcon was inspired by a hamburger, with the outrigger cockpit being an olive off to the side" (1)AorA"My original inspiration for Chewbacca was my dog Indiana." (2), compelling enough to be repeated until they're so prevalent that theyAmust be true, and are accepted even by hardcore fans and Lucasfilm itself. Unfortunately sometimes they're embellished truths or half-truths, sometimes entirely false and in pretty much all cases oversimplifying a truly interesting, and luckily exceptionally well documented creative process.

And that's what this is about; the creative process. Cultural touchstones like Star Wars might seem to have sprung fully formed from the minds of their lauded creators, but as in all creative endeavors, movie making, web design or this very post, nothing could be further from the truth. Creation is a process, and strangely, by looking at how everyone's favorite plushy first-mate sprang into existence, we can learn a lot about any collaborative creative endeavor.

Unfortunately, perhaps because of the verisimilitude of the disciplines needed to make a film like Star Wars come together, the making-of narrative is surprisingly fragmented and often incomplete. A quick look at the bibliography needed to put together this post should give a good idea of justAhow fragmented. And once you're down the rabbit hole, you quickly learn that nothing found there can be taken at face value. Quotes, drawings, photos and diagrams lack sources, are undated, some old, some new, some so distorted as to be pure fiction and most of it entirely out of context.

.:binarybonsai.com->

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: September 29th, 2010
at 1:28pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: myninjaplease,not ninja-worthy,film,mnp is for the children

Comments: No comments


Improving Posture

If you’re one of the millions of knowledge workers slaving away in your cubicle all day, you deserve to work pain free. This article will help you on your way.

.:chrishugh.blogspot.com->

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: September 29th, 2010
at 1:23pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: blogs,health

Comments: No comments


Solar Cells Thinner than Wavelengths of Light

Ultra-thin solar cells can absorb sunlight more efficiently than the thicker, more expensive-to-make silicon cells used today, because light behaves differently at scales around a nanometer (a billionth of a meter), say Stanford engineers. They calculate that by properly configuring the thicknesses of several thin layers of films, an organic polymer thin film could absorb as much as 10 times more energy from sunlight than was thought possible.

.:news.stanford.edu->

Post to Twitter Post to Facebook

Posted: September 29th, 2010
at 1:18pm by Koookiecrumbles


Categories: green,education

Comments: No comments