January 02, 2013
AT&T hole exposes iPad users’ e-mail addresses
SAN FRANCISCO — AT&T Inc. on Wednesday acknowledged a security weak spot that exposed the e-mail addresses of apparently more than 100,000 users of Apple Inc.’s iPad, a breach that could make those people vulnerable to precision-targeted hacking attacks.
The vulnerability only affected iPad users who signed up for AT&T’s “3G” wireless Internet service.
It involved an insecure way that AT&T’s website would prompt iPad users when they tried to log into their AT&T accounts through the devices. The site would supply users’ e-mail addresses, to make log-ins easier, based on unique codes contained in the SIM cards inside their iPads. SIM cards are used to tell cell-phone networks which subscriber is trying to use the service.
The hacker group that claims to have discovered the weakness — the group calls itself Goatse Security — said it was able to trick AT&T’s site into coughing up more than 114,000 e-mail addresses, including those apparently of famous media personalities and important government officials.
A representative for the group told The Associated Press late Wednesday that the group contacted AT&T and waited until the vulnerability was fixed before going public with the information. AT&T said the problem was fixed Tuesday but that it was alerted to it by a business customer.
Gawker Media Inc.’s Valleywag website earlier reported on the breach.
AT&T said it will notify all iPad users whose e-mail addresses may have been accessed.
“We take customer privacy very seriously and while we have fixed this problem, we apologize to our customers who were impacted,” the company said in a statement.
AT&T noted that the only information hackers would have been able to steal using this attack were users’ e-mail addresses. But that can be enough to launch a highly effective attack, since the attacker also knows that the person receiving the e-mail is an iPad user and an AT&T customer and would expect to receive e-mail from Apple and AT&T about their accounts. Criminals could use that knowledge to trick them into opening e-mails that plant malicious software on their computers.
An Apple representative deferred requests for comment to AT&T.
Apple has sold more than 2 million iPads since they went on sale two months ago. The iPad comes in two different flavors — one that only connects to the Internet via Wi-Fi, and another that also can connect through AT&T’s “3G” cellular network. The Wi-Fi-only models aren’t affected by the breach. Apple hasn’t specified how many of each model it has sold.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
06:22 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 434 words, total size 4 kb.
January 01, 2013
Video game companies get ready to show new ways to get entertained
By Barbara Ortutay, APThursday, June 10, 2010
Game companies ready to show new ways to play
NEW YORK — Video game makers are about to try to convince you that fancy 3-D screens, gesture-recognition cameras and ultra-sensitive motion controllers topped with brightly glowing spheres are what you need to have a good time.
They’ll do this as they try to emerge from a slump in the recession, which shocked a business long believed to be protected from, if not totally immune to, the workings of the broader economy.
Much of the industry’s success this year is riding on whether Microsoft, Nintendo, Sony and game publishers are able to sway consumers toward new, maybe even pricey ways to experience games — even as free or inexpensive options on Facebook, smart phones and the iPad compete for their attention.
Beginning next week at E3, as the Electronic Entertainment Expo in Los Angeles is called, game companies will show off several new mechanisms for playing games. Among them will be Move, which is Sony’s new motion controller for the PlayStation 3 and launches this fall, when it is expected to cost less than $100. A black remote with a color-changing ball on top, it builds on the success of the Nintendo Wii’s popular motion-control wand, but it promises more precision. A camera called PlayStation Eye recognizes the glowing orb and uses it to track the remote’s position in a 3-D space, further immersing players in the game.
Even so, Fidel Martinez may need a bit of convincing. The 19-year-old PlayStation 3 owner says he likes his button-filled video game controllers just fine, thank you. Walking out of New York’s Nintendo World store recently after buying a wallet, Martinez said he doesn’t think he’ll buy Move.
“It’s too weird,” said Martinez. “The times I’ve played (motion-controlled) games has been strange. I’d rather use the old kind.”
Sony is betting he’ll change his mind. Richard Marks, senior researcher at the company and the brains behind Move, thinks the controller will appeal to gamers like Martinez, even if they snubbed the Wii’s gesturing wand as kids’ stuff.
“One of our design goals was to make sure it stood out as a completely different experience that has never been seen before,” Marks said.
Serious gamers like Martinez are not the only ones on Sony’s radar. The company has been pouring millions of dollars into marketing the PlayStation 3 with the tag line “It only does everything.” The goal is to rope in consumers more likely to watch movies and play party games than shoot on-screen enemies for hours on end.
“In many regards we are treating the launch of Move like the launch of a new platform,” said Peter Dille, senior vice president of marketing for Sony Computer Entertainment. “We believe (it) will help us expand the audience of PS3 users.”
Microsoft, too, wants to expand its gaming audience — a concept Nintendo mastered with the 2006 launch of the Wii, which got moms, grandmas and grandpas playing alongside kids as young as 4 or 5.
Natal, Microsoft’s upcoming game technology, uses a camera and gesture recognition to turn players’ bodies into controllers. After the camera recognizes you — your body shape and movements down to the smallest toss of your hair, you’ll be able to swing your hands to swipe at on-screen dodge balls or pretend you’re Godzilla and smash virtual buildings with swing of your arm. You could even scan in your real-life skateboard to ride a version of it in a game.
“This is really what we like to think of as the rebirth of our brand,” said Dennis Durkin, chief operating officer of Microsoft’s video game business. “We’re trying to set the stage for the next 10 years.”
To do that, Microsoft needs to keep appealing to its core gamer fans, mostly men in their 20s, 30s and 40s who count “Halo,” ”Call of Duty” and “Gears of War” among their favorite entertainment franchises. But, like Sony with the PlayStation 3, it’s also selling the Xbox 360 to families as an all-in-one entertainment device. It already streams Netflix and connects to Facebook.
E3, which runs from Monday through Thursday, is where many store chains will decide what games and gaming systems, and how many of them, to stock for the holiday shopping season. That period is crucial for the industry, which analysts say gets about 40 percent of its revenue in the final three months of the year.
Analyst firm DFC Intelligence estimates that the worldwide video game retail industry will reap revenue of $59.5 billion this year, down slightly from $60.4 billion in 2009 and well below the more than $68 billion in 2008.
Because the industry has yet to fully rebound from the recession, Jesse Divnich, an analyst with Electronic Entertainment Design and Research, called E3 an “inflection point,” with game companies under pressure to impress.
While hardcore gamers have flocked to shooters and sequels with loyal predictability, newer, more “casual” players can be fickle. Largely responsible for the runaway success of the Wii, the players who dabble in video games as a hobby but not as a lifestyle can’t be expected to spend $60 every time a new game comes out, even in a better economy. That’s why it’s important for game companies to sell a wide range of entertainment options.
“Something that is new, something that is true innovation, something that unlocks new experiences,” said Microsoft’s Durkin, is something families “are willing to pay for.”
He may be right. Walking out of the Nintendo World store with her husband with some gifts for her daughter, stay-at-home mom Terri Marrone said she hadn’t heard of the new motion controllers from Sony or Microsoft. The family has a Wii, and three Nintendo DS systems, one for each of their kids. As for another motion control system, one that doesn’t even need a remote?
“We would definitely be interested,” said Marrone, who lives in New Brunswick, N.J. “It sounds cool.”
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
05:02 PM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 1025 words, total size 7 kb.
Senate committee approves auto safety upgrades
WASHINGTON — A Senate committee Wednesday approved a bill that would require automakers to meet new safety standards, impose stiff penalties for companies that fail to quickly report defects and double funding for the government agency overseeing car safety.
The Senate Commerce Committee plan is part of a move by lawmakers to tighten the nation’s auto safety laws following Toyota’s massive recalls.
“This is a critical public safety bill that will affect the lives of millions of Americans on the road,” Sen. Jay Rockefeller, D-W.Va., the committee’s chairman, said.
Congress hopes to approve the safety legislation by the July 4 holiday recess. It represents the most significant reforms to auto safety rules since the Bridgestone/Firestone Inc. tire recalls of a decade ago.
A House committee approved similar legislation last month.
The Senate plan would require automakers to meet new standards related to brake override systems, vehicle black boxes and auto electronics in the aftermath of Toyota Motor Corp.’s recall of more than 8 million vehicles around the globe.
Under the Senate bill, companies could face penalties of up to $300 million for a slow response to a recall. Toyota paid a record $16.4 million fine for its handling of a recall but critics said the penalty was not severe enough.
Safety advocates also have questioned the ability of the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration to protect consumers from complicated safety defects. To address those concerns, NHTSA could see its annual budget grow from $140 million to $280 million in 2013.
Separately, the Senate committee approved the creation of a $120 million grant program for states that enact laws to bar texting and driving and the use of handheld cell phones behind the wheel.
To qualify, states would need to pass new laws or amend existing ones that would prohibit texting and driving, allow law enforcement officers to have the authority to pull over motorists who use their phones behind the wheel and create minimum fines.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
03:42 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 341 words, total size 3 kb.
December 31, 2012
CHICAGO — They aren’t even out of grade school. But already, people are trying to name the youngest up-and-coming generation, and figure out who they might be and how they might be different from their predecessors.
At a loss for something more original, many call them Generation Z, because they follow Generations X and Y. They’ve also been referred to as Generation Net or “iGen,” since they’ve never known a world without the Internet.
Beyond being the tech savviest of generations, some generational experts think these kids will be different — and perhaps less entitled — because they’re growing up in a recession.
But other experts who study young people say they have their doubts about that.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
02:22 PM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 130 words, total size 1 kb.
AT&T security hole exposes iPad users’ e-mails
SAN FRANCISCO — AT&T Inc. on Wednesday acknowledged a security weak spot that exposed the e-mail addresses of apparently more than 100,000 users of Apple Inc.’s iPad, a breach that could make those people vulnerable to precision-targeted hacking attacks.
The vulnerability only affected iPad users who signed up for AT&T’s “3G” wireless Internet service.
It involved an insecure way that AT&T’s website would prompt iPad users when they tried to log into their AT&T accounts through the devices. The site would supply users’ e-mail addresses, to make log-ins easier, based on unique codes contained in the SIM cards inside their iPads. SIM cards are used to tell cell-phone networks which subscriber is trying to use the service.
The hacker group that claims to have discovered the weakness — the group calls itself Goatse Security — said it was able to trick AT&T’s site into coughing up more than 114,000 e-mail addresses, including those apparently of famous media personalities and important government officials.
A representative for the group told The Associated Press late Wednesday that the group contacted AT&T and waited until the vulnerability was fixed before going public with the information. AT&T said the problem was fixed Tuesday but that it was alerted to it by a business customer.
Gawker Media Inc.’s Valleywag website earlier reported on the breach.
AT&T said it will notify all iPad users whose e-mail addresses may have been accessed.
“We take customer privacy very seriously and while we have fixed this problem, we apologize to our customers who were impacted,” the company said in a statement.
AT&T noted that the only information hackers would have been able to steal using this attack were users’ e-mail addresses. But that can be enough to launch a highly effective attack, since the attacker also knows that the person receiving the e-mail is an iPad user and an AT&T customer and would expect to receive e-mail from Apple and AT&T about their accounts. Criminals could use that knowledge to trick them into opening e-mails that plant malicious software on their computers.
An Apple representative deferred requests for comment to AT&T.
Apple has sold more than 2 million iPads since they went on sale two months ago. The iPad comes in two different flavors — one that only connects to the Internet via Wi-Fi, and another that also can connect through AT&T’s “3G” cellular network. The Wi-Fi-only models aren’t affected by the breach. Apple hasn’t specified how many of each model it has sold.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
01:02 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 435 words, total size 4 kb.
December 30, 2012
Twitter to use own Web link shrinker this summer
SAN FRANCISCO — Twitter plans to start using its own Web link shortener on addresses that users include in tweets.
Starting this summer, Twitter will use its new “t.co” domain name to shorten links that users post directly on Twitter.com or through applications such as TweetDeck. That will help the posts stay within the service’s 140-character limit. The company is currently testing its linking technology with some employee accounts.
Users won’t always see their links displayed as “t.co” addresses, though. If you get Twitter updates sent to your phone via text messaging, a link might show up as a “t.co” address. But you might see the full address or the Web page’s title when looking at that same post on Twitter.com.
“Ultimately, we want to display links in a way that removes the obscurity of (a) shortened link and lets you know where a link will take you,” Twitter spokesman Sean Garrett wrote on Twitter’s blog Tuesday.
Garrett said that this method of packaging links is meant to improve user safety and will help Twitter gather data for its “promoted tweets,” which are Twitter posts paid for by advertisers to appear in search results on the site.
He also noted that in March, Twitter started using its own “twt.tl” address to automatically channel links that users sent in messages directed specifically at another user. That was a way for Twitter to spot and cut down on the spread of malware and other unsavory content that links can lead to; Twitter can simply disable a “twt.tl” address if it led to a questionable site.
Twitter used to automatically shrink links on tweets as well — first using TinyURL, later using bit.ly — but the site doesn’t currently do so. So if you want to share a long link with friends, you’d have to go to TinyURL, bit.ly or another service to shorten the link first.
Even after Twitter implements “t.co,” Garrett said that users will still be able to use link shorteners of their choosing. This means you should still be able to take advantage of traffic analysis and other features that come with those services. But those shortened links will be converted into a “t.co” address.
The effect of Twitter’s move on existing link shorteners is likely to be small. After all, they are also commonly used in e-mails, Facebook posts and other settings.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
11:42 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 418 words, total size 3 kb.
December 29, 2012
• Switching from iPhone to Android
• iPhone 4, iOS 4 Offer Deeper Enterprise Support, But BlackBerry Remains The 'Gold Standard' For Enterprise Users
• Following iPhone's Example Windows Phone 7 to Ban Porn Apps
• Apple Bans Competing Ads From The iPhone
• Bing loves Apple back: Details of Microsoft's iPhone 'partnership'
• Apple's "Retina Display": What Does It Mean?
• Americans' Overall Cell Phone Use Dropping
• NextWorth Trade-In Program Provides Apple iPhone Owners a Free Upgrade to iPhone 4
• Klipsch Speakers Presents "Step off the Sidelines" Headphone Giveaway
• Navigation Giants Tremble as Skobbler Makes iPhone Navigation Free
• Copilot Live USA: Premium GPS Navigation for iPhone Launches
• ACTPrinter 2.0 - Print from Mac/Windows to iPhone, iPad and iPod touch
• How You Can Help Develop TopXNotes for iPhone and iPad
• Classic Jewish Legal Text Moves to iPhone and iPad.......
Tags: | |
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
10:22 PM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 175 words, total size 1 kb.
MILPITAS, Calif. — Software maker Phoenix Technologies Ltd. said Thursday it is selling three virtualization software lines to Hewlett-Packard Co. for $12 million as it continues to pare assets and focus on the core systems software market.
Virtualization software allows one server to replicate the function of multiple machines, letting companies get more out of each server they own.
Phoenix said the deal includes its HyperSpace, HyperCore and Phoenix Flip products. It expects to close the sale this month.
The sale follows Phoenix’s divestment in April of its FailSafe and Freeze assets.
The company’s shares were up 7 cents, or 2.4 percent, to $3.03 in morning trading.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
09:02 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 117 words, total size 1 kb.
December 28, 2012
Tags: |
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
07:42 PM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 56 words, total size 1 kb.
• Moving to Mac: The Trackpad
• Mac Or Windows: Making The Switch To MacBook
• Larry Magid: Steve Jobs Is A National Treasure
• Why I Fired Steve Jobs
• Macintosh Portable Recalled
• Why I Don't Like The Mac And Loved The Nissan GT-R
• OWC Garage Sale, June Edition - Great Items Up for Grabs.......
Tags: | |
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
06:22 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 78 words, total size 1 kb.
December 27, 2012
Ahead of the Bell: Apple’s iPhone on T-Mobile?
NEW YORK — The iPhone will be available on other cell phone networks as early as this fall and will likely come first to T-Mobile USA, one analyst who follows Apple Inc. closely said Thursday.
In a note to investors, Kaufman Bros. analyst Shaw Wu said his checks with Apple suppliers and others suggest AT&T Inc. will lose its exclusive place as the iPhone carrier no later than the first half of next year.
One reason T-Mobile is a likely candidate is because the company’s wireless technology is similar to AT&T’s. Sprint and Verizon Wireless use a different wireless standard, so converting the iPhone to run on their networks would presumably involve more technical hurdles.
Wu said T-Mobile also sees the iPhone as key to winning back lost customers, meaning the company will be more likely to settle for Apple’s terms.
“T-Mobile does not comment on rumor or speculation,” T-Mobile USA spokesman Peter Dobrow said Thursday.
“Would we like to offer the iPhone to T-Mobile customers in the U.S.? You bet. Ultimately though it is Apple’s decision on who carries its product,” Dobrow added.
In any case, Wu said, Apple needs to sign up another U.S. carrier to keep up the pace of iPhone sales and counter the rising competition of phones that run on Google Inc.’s Android software.
Neither Apple nor AT&T have said when their exclusive deal is slated to end.
In midday trading, U.S.-listed shares of T-Mobile parent Deutsche Telekom rose 40 cents, or 3.7 percent, to $11.33 amid a broader market rally. AT&T shares were up 44 cents at $25.34, while Apple climbed $3.26 to $246.46.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
05:02 PM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 291 words, total size 2 kb.
Summary Box: Google’s mobile ad feud with Apple
CHANGING THE RULES: Google thinks Apple is imposing new restrictions that could hobble its ability to sell and place ads on the iPhone, iPad and iPod Touch.
THE POSSIBLE FALLOUT: AdMob, a mobile ad service recently acquired by Google for $750 million, says Apple’s changes will stifle competition and reduce revenue for developers of applications on the iPhone and iPad.
THE TENSION: Apple tried to buy AdMob before getting trumped by Google last fall. That was the latest bit of bad blood between Google and Apple, one-time allies whose relationship has deteriorated as they have increasingly clashed in the mobile device market.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
03:42 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 122 words, total size 1 kb.
December 26, 2012
- Call Of Duty: Black Ops Updates Released
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
02:22 PM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 18 words, total size 1 kb.
Thursday, June 10, 2010
Correction: Deltek personnel story
HERNDON, Va. — In a story June 9 about Namita Dhallan, a new executive vice president of Deltek Inc., The Associated Press mistakenly reported that Deltek CEO Kevin Parker expects Dhallan will help JDA Software in its product development. Parker expects her to help Deltek with its product development; JDA was her previous employer.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
01:02 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 68 words, total size 1 kb.
December 25, 2012
San Francisco (GaeaTimes.com) - Jeff Koons seems to be one of the hottest searches in Google right now as Google has introduced a new feature to select background images on Google Home page having option to select the images of the art works of Jeff Koons. If you see a giant balloon animal or a huge tin man on your Google homepage, you are probably viewing one of the awesome artworks of the New York artist Jeff Koons. He is known for his giant reproduction of banal objects. A few of his most well known creations are The Hanging Heart or the Puppy. The Hanging Heart is a light magenta colored heart with a golden ribbon weighing over 3500 pounds. The Puppy is made of flowers and is 43 feet tall.
The critics are divided about Koons works. The first group thinks that Koons work is pioneering and has major art historical importance. They are another group who think that his works are simple kitsch which have no hidden meanings in his artworks. Koons himself admitted that there is no hidden meaning of his artwork.
Born in York, Pennsylvania, Koons’ early life was spent through hardship as he went door to door after school for selling gift wrapping paper and candy and earned his pocket money. He studied painting at the school of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Maryland Institute College of Art. He worked as a commodities broker while establishing himself as an artist. He is a great fan of Salvador Dali and has visited him at the Saint Regis Hotel in New York City.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
11:42 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 274 words, total size 2 kb.
December 24, 2012
Along with the iPhone 4G and iAd announcements Apple also released version 5 of its Safari web browser. Versions for Snow Leopard, Leopard, and Windows available. Safari 4.1 for OS X 10.4 Tiger also released.......
Tags: | | | |
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
10:22 PM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 44 words, total size 1 kb.
Writers: we're a tortured bunch. And with our Macs and our iPhones and iPads in hand, we can do a lot of damage. Heck, there's a whole bunch of great writing apps out there designed specifically to help fuel our creative fires. They say that writing may be a dead trade, but these free apps definitely prove that writing is still alive--especially in our hearts.
All cheesiness aside, here are three great, totally free apps that'll help stimulate your mind, inspire your creative, and help you stay focused on that Sci-Fi novel you're writing in your basement. Remember, every writer needs a toolbox, and we just have ours stocked with Apple products.
Mac
To stick with the theme, we’re writing this column in our Bean word processing application. For writers, the hardest part about the job is sitting down in our seats and pumping out sentences. Sometimes, the inspiration just isn’t there, or our minds are off wandering about the most inane things. We found that the best practice for churning out written content is writing on an empty word processor--kind of like what writing with a type writer used to be like. Microsoft Word’s busy toolbar (and soon to be even busier with the next Office update, which contains the infamous “ribbonâ€) can be very distracting when you’re trying to write out your next novel--or your dissertation. Bean is most definitely a veritable solution, as it is a very simple word processing application free of distractions, with just the right amount of options you need to put together a paper.
iPad
If you’re managed to master typing on the iPad (and have somehow, miraculously, designated the device for taking notes in your college-level engineering course), Sundry is a wonderful note taking application that comes chockfull with a variety of features, like an equation solver, the inclusion of a library of commonly used math symbols, voice recording and a whiteboard. This is the perfect app to have on your iPad if it serves a utilitarian purpose in your life. 


iPhone
We all know that it’s kind of impossible to write down ideas while we’re driving. Sure, voice record is great, but transcribing your voice afterward can be a painful and grueling process--we still feel a little funky about hearing our interview voice played back to us. Dragon Dictation takes your spoken word and converts it into text, so you can easily dictate ideas to your iPhone or iPod touch, even if you just can’t find the time to sit down and write your ideas.
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
09:02 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 429 words, total size 3 kb.
December 19, 2012
Canadian astronaut Chris Hadfield (top) boards a Soyuz rocket with his crew mates, NASA flight engineer Tom Marshburn and Soyuz commander Roman Romanenko.
Early this morning in Kazakhstan, Milton, Ont.-native Chris Hadfield blasted off in a Russian Soyuz rocket and is currently orbiting the Earth, en route to the International Space Station.
Not only will Hadfield be traveling to the ISS for the second time, and returning to space for a third time, but he’ll be staying aboard the orbital outpost for five months and taking over its command in March. He’ll be the first Canadian to command the best foothold humanity has ever had in space, and the largest international construction collaboration ever completed. It’s a serious job.
As a veteran astronaut, there’s no doubt Hadfield is serious about his work and set for the mission at hand. In addition to that, he’s got a sense of humour. It’s one that’s come through in my encounters with him over the years as I’ve written about Canada’s space program.
Space coffee comes in Hazelnut
I first met Hadfield when working at Discovery Channel Interactive in 2007, where I was writing space and science news briefs for the Web site. Hadfield was coming in to be interviewed on Daily Planet, and also answer a few questions on camera that we’d use as extra video online. We got the chance to chat with Hadfield in the minutes before he went into the studio. He graciously answered our nerdy questions about his line of work (What does space smell like? Apparently, a strong metallic odor lingers in the airlock after it’s sealed following a spacewalk).
When someone asked him if he wanted a beverage, he asked if there was somewhere he could get a decent cup of coffee. “The stuff they’re serving in the cafeteria is terrible,” he said. Which is true, but the comment caught me by surprise. “It must be better than the coffee on the International Space Station,” I inquired. Turns out that’s not true.
Leave it to NASA, they’ve got a system that shoots a pressurized stream of water through special space-ready coffee crystals. It works in anti-gravity and the coffee grinds never go bad. It keeps the astronauts happily caffeinated as they go about their busy routines and is better than the instant coffee you made this morning. “They even have different flavours,” Hadfield said. “Like hazelnut.”
5 reasons to check out the HTC Evo 3D
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
11:32 PM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 414 words, total size 3 kb.
December 15, 2012
Bookmark php I tweeted on the Rock
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
12:13 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 104 words, total size 1 kb.
December 11, 2012
Posted by: pybadyfyto at
05:22 AM
| No Comments
| Add Comment
Post contains 7 words, total size 1 kb.
30 queries taking 0.1309 seconds, 108 records returned.
Powered by Minx 1.1.6c-pink.
Search Thingy
Recent Comments
Categories
- Example (0)
Archives
- March 2013 (11)
- February 2013 (42)
- January 2013 (50)
- December 2012 (30)
- November 2012 (25)
- October 2012 (17)
- September 2012 (18)
- August 2012 (20)
- July 2012 (22)
- June 2012 (21)
- May 2012 (20)
- April 2012 (19)
- March 2012 (23)
- February 2012 (22)
- January 2012 (26)
- December 2011 (19)
- November 2011 (26)
- October 2011 (23)
- September 2011 (23)
- August 2011 (35)
- July 2011 (5)
- April 2011 (6)
- March 2011 (32)
- February 2011 (18)
- January 2011 (14)
- December 2010 (19)
- November 2010 (19)
- October 2010 (9)
- September 2010 (33)
- August 2010 (10)
- July 2010 (19)
Blogroll
Sample linkMonthly Traffic
- Pages: 4556
- Files: 26
- Bytes: 32.4M
- CPU Time: 6:30
- Queries: 143277
Content
- Posts: 676
- Comments: 0
Feeds
