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I love http://www.hackaday.com, but today's entry is the dopest ever: How to use the bt878 chipset on your TV tuner card as a high-speed analog-to-digital converter. Warning: I haven't tried this myself, so I only pass it on as "interesting." As always when playing with the guts of an electronic device, don't mess with it if you're not technically adept. Word!
A website devoted to pictures of women wearing headphones. Who knew?
Yes, we mean fully clothed women wearing headphones.
Yo friends:
I'd really love to know what you think about the magazine I work for.
I'd really love to know what you think about the magazine I work for.
So check this out: We've created this survey where you can give your opinions on Sterephile's cover options, topics you'd like for us to tackle, and whatever else we can do to get you more interested in the magazine. I mean, seriously, dudes, I'd love for you to go to the magazine store over there in Newport, or that one over there on 14th Street, or the one by Bryant Park, or wherever, and pick up a copy of Stereophile just the way you would Domino or The Economist or Elle Decoration or Us Weekly…
Tyll Hertsens (on left), Jeff Wong, and I (in stripes) went to DBA in the East Village to drink cask-aged ale and plot about attending the Head-Fi meet on Saturday.
Thanks to Boing-Boing (http://boingboing.net/) for originally posting this link of copy-protected (and frequently unlabeled) CDs.
But it's strangely hypnotic and I love the Ninetendo meets Raymond Scott meets Shostakovich music loop.
These Flash animations are amazing. Put a buck in the tip jar if you dig 'em as much as I do.
Being caught sneaking into consumers' computers with its malware DRM may have just been the beginning of Sony BMG's problems. Paradoxiically, getting rid of it may put consumers afoul of the DMRC.