From the archive
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International Podcast Day is here. Celebrated every 30th of September.. You can watch over 30 hours of content by podcasters all over the world. Todd Cochrane host of Geek News Central and Podcast Hall of Fame Inductee will close out the Live coverage at 10pm PST or 7pm HST on the 30th.. You can join the live discussion on the
A Huge announcement today with the confirmed discovery of Waters on Mars. This opens up a huge number of possibilities for future of exploration of Mars. Lots of tech news and of course I am preparing for International Podcast day where I will be live for the anchor spot aka last live program of the day. Download the Audio Show
I've used the website Upwork a few times over the years. It's essentially a go-between for freelancers and those who are looking to hire them. It's not a bad site, and overall my experience with Upwork has been fine. But I don't use it a lot, so when the site began having issues earlier this month, I wasn't aware. That's
Cutting the cord is getting easier every day. And even tho you can get a great deal of TV programming online, gaps persist. One of the easiest ways to close those gaps is to turn to local, over-the-air free TV broadcasts. Many viewers don't even realize this is an option, as cable and satellite TV companies have led us to
Nothing lights up the obsessive-compulsive side of my brain more than cable management. It can be very satisfying to find ways to organize all of the cables required by my electronics. But it can also be a frustrating process of make-shift solutions and messy cable clumps that only partially work. Fortunately, Griffin has come to the rescue with its Guide cable management system.
Earlier this year, I wrote about how music-sharing site This Is My Jam would be closing. And while This Is My Jam is still slated to go into archive mode, a new service named Nusiki has popped up to carry on where This Is My Jam left off. When creating a Nusiki account, users have the option to enter their This
This morning I discovered Google has changed the way the app drawer works on Nexus devices without any warning. Instead of scrolling horizontally in pages, the drawer now scrolls vertically in a single large page. Yesterday it worked the old way, today it works the new way. Google sneaked this in via the Play Store's auto-update feature. Note the scroll
Photo: 'No Tech-Zone' Signs Appear Near Alamo Square: http://t.co/MPQHlc1yoY pic.twitter.com/C9cnSAjv95
The end is near, no just kidding as was expected the IPV4 blocks are running out and today their are no more free IPV4 blocks in the United States and those that have them are going to be hording or selling them. Most companies have transitioned to IPV6 and the folks that are left to transition are just plain stupid.
It can be a gamble upgrading to a new version of any operating system. The latest iteration of iOS has proven this true once again. Users are reporting a wide range of bugs and quirks after updating their iPhones and iPads to iOS 9. For example, Apple's proprietary Podcasts app began constantly crashing after the iOS 9 upgrade. Another problem I've noticed
One of my favorite things on the Internet is this chart, created by DeviantART user DirkLoechel. The chart contains a large selection of spaceships from a multitude of different science-fiction themed TV, movie, and video game franchises. The chart itself measures in at a whopping 4268x6890 pixels and it gives one "real-world" meter to each pixel, allowing you to get
Aberford is a video game that is currently on Kickstarter. At the time I am writing this blog, it has 26 days to go. Aberford takes place in the 1950's and all of the player characters are female. The game was created by Sketchy Panda Games. Aberford is described as a graphic adventure game with brawler-style combat. Personally, I like
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