Linux Kernel Suffering Power Management Regression? |
- Linux Kernel Suffering Power Management Regression?
- Search Through Browsing History Easier in Chrome and Iron
- Search Through Browsing History Easier in Chrome and Iron
- This Week's Best Apps [Video]
- The Week's Best iPhone Apps [Video]
- The Week's Best Android Apps [Video]
- Nyko's Move Rifle Is A Nice Shot But Not Enough To Break Through [Review]
- The Week's Best iPad Apps [Video]
- This Week's Most Popular Posts [Highlights]
- More Nintendo Console Rumors
Linux Kernel Suffering Power Management Regression? Posted: 22 Apr 2011 03:18 PM PDT An anonymous reader writes "It appears that there's a big power management regression in the Linux kernel for the 2.6.38 and 2.6.39 development releases, including the kernel to ship with Ubuntu 11.04 next week. It's reportedly causing a 10~30% increase in power consumption on many laptop computers." Read more of this story at Slashdot. | ||||||
Search Through Browsing History Easier in Chrome and Iron Posted: 22 Apr 2011 03:00 PM PDT
If you have a lot of history entries but can not remember the exact details about a website, then this great little extension lets you quickly narrow it down to the date you visited the site. From there you can quickly look through the entries for that day only to find what you are looking for. Install the History Calendar Extension [via Browser Scene] | ||||||
Search Through Browsing History Easier in Chrome and Iron Posted: 22 Apr 2011 03:00 PM PDT
If you have a lot of history entries but can not remember the exact details about a website, then this great little extension lets you quickly narrow it down to the date you visited the site. From there you can quickly look through the entries for that day only to find what you are looking for. Install the History Calendar Extension [via Browser Scene]
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Posted: 22 Apr 2011 03:00 PM PDT In this week's app roundup: Panoramas, produced; Sword & Sworcery EP, miniaturized, slit-scan photography, discovered; mobile browsing, made social; Wikipedia, beautified; The Civil War, learned about; the wisdom of age, brought to your iPad, and much, much more. More » | ||||||
The Week's Best iPhone Apps [Video] Posted: 22 Apr 2011 03:00 PM PDT Photosynth: Basically, Photosynth is a panorama photography app. It's got Microsoft's Photosynth engine under the hood, stitching together as many shots of a given area-up, down, left, and right-as you feel like snapping to create a surprisingly smooth model of the space. Whereas other apps of its ilk have you do this thing where you kinda slowly and steadily smudge your way around in a circle to develop a panorama, Photosynth lets you take as many overlapping rectangular shots as you want and sorts 'em out after the fact. You don't have to follow any instructions or take them in any certain order or pattern; you just spin around, firing away. It's very satisfying. More » | ||||||
The Week's Best Android Apps [Video] Posted: 22 Apr 2011 03:00 PM PDT CNN: CNN's been glaringly absent from Android phones for a long time (it's been on Honeycomb for a while now) but that's all fixed now! You get to watch live video, receive breaking news notifications, CNN radio, a customizable widget and more. Must have for news junkies. Free. More » | ||||||
Nyko's Move Rifle Is A Nice Shot But Not Enough To Break Through [Review] Posted: 22 Apr 2011 03:00 PM PDT I don't know if I'll ever be sold on the idea that motion-control in first-person shooters can provide any greater fun or any means of shortening the genre's tactical learning curve into something more instinctive. It is, as I've said, like trying to turn a doorknob with barbecue tongs. You're just better off turning it with your bare hand, even if doing it with the tongs looks cool. More » | ||||||
The Week's Best iPad Apps [Video] Posted: 22 Apr 2011 03:00 PM PDT Qwiki: Qwiki for iPad, like their website, is like a visual Wikipedia. Which is to say it's a super pretty way to learn stuff. How so? Instead of delivering information in text and hyperlinks, Qwiki provides a narrative to the topics you search for with an audio commentary and relevant visuals. But! It ain't perfect. The voice that narrates each Qwiki is robotic and if you watch enough Qwiki entries, you'll notice that they're terribly formulaic. And though every presentation is super purrty, it only gives you bite sized nuggets of information. Free More » | ||||||
This Week's Most Popular Posts [Highlights] Posted: 22 Apr 2011 03:00 PM PDT This week we cracked some passwords (and did a few other "evil" things), dropped a little science on staying dry in the rain when you don't have an umbrella, made the most of bad cell reception, and more. Here's a look back. More » | ||||||
Posted: 22 Apr 2011 02:56 PM PDT itwbennett writes "Nothing is official and Nintendo isn't talking, but 'industry sources' runneth over with new information about the company's new gaming console. IGN on Thursday said that Nintendo is ditching 'Wii' and will call the new console 'Stream'. And nothing connotes Internet connectivity like the word stream. 'That's an area Nintendo has really been lax on in the past,' says blogger Peter Smith. 'Pure speculation on my part but I just wonder what, if anything, will be streaming to this new console? Video? Gameplay? A strong online multiplayer component?'" Nintendo's Shigeru Miyamoto has indirectly confirmed that the new console is in development. Read more of this story at Slashdot. |
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