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Transformer Prime (optimus?) Powered by NVIDIA tegra3 (kal-el[superman]) and running android
The geeky overdose :p
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Whether you have an Android phone that is old or new, chances are that you can find an Android 4.0 port for it on XDA-Developers. Today we got word that XDA Recognized Developer jcarrz1 has developed a partially-working ICS port for the original HTC G1. While WiFi, Bluetooth, and screen rotation isn't working, everything else seems to be functioning. If you have the original G1 and want to usher it into modern times with the latest version of Android, check out the discussion thread.
http://www.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/int/news/-/news/science-environment-15738837
The struggle of the alien rats :p
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/int/news/-/news/world-europe-15754521
The age of the technocracy. WoD ftw
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I've been piddling with tech since I was in grade school. Thinking back to that old Tandy computer I had as a kid and comparing it to the 6-core beast we have on desktops today it's amazing how tech has changed over the decades. I often wonder what sort of tech my kids will be toting around 20 years from now. Intel has a new chip that hits at what the future will be like.
The latest chip from Intel is a 1-teraflop beast that has over 50-cores. Intel is testing the processor inside a computer at the SC11 supercomputer conference in Seattle. The little chip that is pushing out so much performance is the size of a matchbook and called Knights Ferry. The architecture of the chip is called many integrated core or MIC.
To put a bit of perspective on the teraflop number, that means that the chip is capable of a trillion floating-point operations per second. The photo above is of a slide from the presentation that sums things up nicely. The Knights Bridge chip needs a single PCIe slot to hit 1TF. Back in 1997 to hit 1TF performance took 9,298 Pentium II Xeon processors and 72 cabinets. How's that for progress?
[via Seattle Times]
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http://www.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/int/news/-/news/science-environment-15663982
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HTC FTW
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Continue reading NASA developing tractor beams, no plans for Death Star... yet (video)
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