This seems to violate every fanboy code ever written across the hallowed halls of the gaming internet, but if you must use your wireless PS3 controllers to play Xbox 360 games, this is for you.
There’s a thin line between effectively using skin to sell a product and making your audience feel like sex creeps. With these vaguely porny Exilim C721 phone ads, Casio is nowhere near it.
As useful as Bluetooth can be, it’s become a little like the serial port of the wireless world: too slow for anything heavy-duty, but too ubiquitous to get rid of. Spec 3.0 should change that.
Products like the Human Assistive Limb exoskeleton have a frustrating tendency to remain in the labs and universities that spawned them, usually for reasons of impracticality or cost. But this one is going mainstream.
newVideoPlayer("/googlemaps_carwreck_gawker.flv", 506, 423,""); Capping an unseasonably goofy week for Street View, one of their drivers managed to clothesline his car’s protruding pole camera with a low bridge outside of Pittsburgh. He submitted the photos to his boss anyway.
With Area 51′s overdue military declassification, those who used to work there are finally free to speak about the projects they developed. All those UFO rumours, it turns out, have a pretty reasonable explanation.
Last night on The Daily Show, Jon Stewart spit in the face of real-world sci-fi by applauding the U.S. Military’s elimination of its laser plane project. A plane. That shoots lasers. What’s the problem, Stewart?
A Tesla Roadster finished the entire, 390km-long Rallye Monte Carlo d’Energies Alternatives without even draining its battery.