Yep, I got it nearly a week early. It plays great in HD and nice and smooth on my Machine at max specs. looks nice, and it utilizes the Xbox 360 controller for Windows. So, once i get it workin'...i'll have lotsa fun with that.
ah
dee
ose.
"I am anonymous in this world, a variable...X...in this equation; Unknown, I am...the X Faktor."
Thursday, April 10, 2008
Monday, April 7, 2008
Blogging May Lead to Death
Posted on 07.04.2008 at 14:41 in Tech News by Martin from RLSLOG.net
It’s a real shame we couldn’t publish this article earlier - it would be an awesome April Fools’ prank together with a message about the end of the RLSLOG. Some of the blogging community are worried that blogging could be bad for your health. The constant need to publish new and exciting facts is putting stress on successful bloggers, and the recent deaths from heart attacks of three popular writers is causing something of a rethink in the industry. “I haven’t died yet,” Michael Arrington, founder and co-editor of TechCrunch, told The New York Times. “At some point, I’ll have a nervous breakdown and be admitted to hospital, or something else will happen. This is not sustainable.”
Arrington claimed that he has gained 30 pounds and developed a severe sleeping disorder over the past three years as a result of his job. Two other technology bloggers, Russell Shaw, 60, and Marc Orchant, 50, have died of heart failures. While blogging has not been directly linked to their deaths, the stress of churning out thousands of words a day may have been a factor. “There is no time ever, including when you’re sleeping, when you’re not worried about missing a story,” said Arrington. “Wouldn’t it be great if we said that no blogger or journalist could write a story between 8pm Pacific time and dawn? Then we could all take a break. But that’s never going to happen.” You don’t have to worry though, RLSLOG is going to continue in bringing you hot news about latest scene releases no matter what…
It’s a real shame we couldn’t publish this article earlier - it would be an awesome April Fools’ prank together with a message about the end of the RLSLOG. Some of the blogging community are worried that blogging could be bad for your health. The constant need to publish new and exciting facts is putting stress on successful bloggers, and the recent deaths from heart attacks of three popular writers is causing something of a rethink in the industry. “I haven’t died yet,” Michael Arrington, founder and co-editor of TechCrunch, told The New York Times. “At some point, I’ll have a nervous breakdown and be admitted to hospital, or something else will happen. This is not sustainable.”
Arrington claimed that he has gained 30 pounds and developed a severe sleeping disorder over the past three years as a result of his job. Two other technology bloggers, Russell Shaw, 60, and Marc Orchant, 50, have died of heart failures. While blogging has not been directly linked to their deaths, the stress of churning out thousands of words a day may have been a factor. “There is no time ever, including when you’re sleeping, when you’re not worried about missing a story,” said Arrington. “Wouldn’t it be great if we said that no blogger or journalist could write a story between 8pm Pacific time and dawn? Then we could all take a break. But that’s never going to happen.” You don’t have to worry though, RLSLOG is going to continue in bringing you hot news about latest scene releases no matter what…
Sunday, April 6, 2008
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