A really neat photo series of 100 Hong Kong residents in their 100-square-foot flats. It’s impossible for me to look at this without imagining the possibilities for such a room, and so this is what I’ll probably be thinking about for the rest of the day.
Wintersleep’s Jaws of Life: good song, great video.
Forza Motorsport 2 hits this May! Hot damn, that’s really soon.
Also, Alien Hominid HD on XBLA!
Mario Kart 64 is headed to the Wii (virtual console) next week! Now if only:
When I ended up here, I was kind of mad at Adobe for dropping the ball during the Intel transition, but then I realized I should just be thankful that they at least made the Flash Player Universal.
High-five, Dad. The Bears are off to Miami.
This is where I whine about stuff that doesn’t matter, because I haven’t done that for almost a week and a half.
Here’s the mp3 for the Ben Folds cover of Such Great Heights. Enjoy.
What better way to spend a Saturday morning than working on PHP?
The MacWorld keynote this year? Not so hot.
…that I probably should’ve kept to myself.
Sex in the (Motor) City: the inevitable topless variation of Chevrolet’s Camaro Concept has broken cover. It’s just as much a looker as the original hardtop version and I continue to like it more than the Mustang and upcoming Dodge Challenger, both of which are too chunky for my taste.
Keeping up with SBC/AT&T/Cingular/whatever’s corporate activity is rather complicated, and so Engadget has laid it out for us all the way through the recently-approved AT&T/Bellsouth merger.
Ironically, all these acquisitions are getting AT&T closer and closer to the “we control everything” status it held in the 80’s before getting split up in the first place because it was too big. Also interesting is that it sounds like the Cingular brand may be phased out in favor of the AT&T Wireless moniker that originally was phased out when Cingular acquired AT&T Wireless.
I don’t know how Cabel does it, but he did it again. Must be the Portland air.
For the record though, my copy was never this buggy.
The countdown begins for Apple’s first killer announcements of 2007.