‘Skyfall’
/The teaser trailer for 007’s latest adventure is here.
The teaser trailer for 007’s latest adventure is here.
Speaking of Louie Mantia, I’m reminded of his fantastic S.H.I.E.L.D. wallpaper. If you’ve been to The Avengers, you owe it to yourself to make your device a little more awesome.
Wolfenstein 3D Classic is free for a limited time for iOS, in honor of the game’s 20th anniversary. It has 60-levels, and fits in 19 MB. 19 MB was about half of the hard drive on the Mac Classic my parents owned in 1992.
Get it on the App Store.
Louie Mantia has released the second generation of his Ive Drive icons, and they are really great.
I also highly recommend using the Iconfactory’s and Panic’s collaboration, CandyBar, for switching those icons around.
Remember what Steve said about tablets with a stylus? It looks like Samsung is blowing chunks.
In other news, enjoy a picture of a Galaxy Note next to an iPhone. It has a pen!
One of my fondest childhood memories of Christmas was calling the NORAD Santa tracking hotline to check and see where St. Nick was at. I also greatly enjoyed using the [website] in the late 90's even though I was well beyond the childhood tales of Santa.
Here is how the story behind NORAD tracking Santa goes:
The program began on December 24, 1955 when a Sears department store placed an advertisement in a Colorado Springs newspaper which told children that they could telephone Santa Claus and included a number for them to call. However, the telephone number printed was incorrect and calls instead came through to Colorado Springs' Continental Air Defense Command (CONAD) Center. Colonel Shoup, who was on duty that night, told his staff to give all children that called in a "current location" for Santa Claus. A tradition began which continued when the North American Aerospace Defense Command (NORAD) replaced CONAD in 1958.
Now you can share the fun of tracking Santa with your kids on your iPhone or Android phone. Get it on the App Store or Android Market.
Apple's page for its brand new store in Grand Central Station has a neat trick for owners of the iPhone 4/4S, 4th Generation iPod touch, and iPad 2. Tap View More Photos
then tap the one labeled 360
. You can then move your device around in front of you and look around the store. I found it works best on the iPad 2.
Steve Ballmer pitching Windows 1.0 in a TV ad:
Somehow this man became Microsoft's CEO. What's even better, is that the last two releases of Mac OS X cost two-thirds of Windows 1.0's cost.
Okay, I posted this mainly because I live in Nebraska.
This amazing time lapse video was filmed in central South Dakota, which is coincidentally where I grew up. Simply stunning.