Every other post.
With exams nearly done, I’ve re-started my work on the EYNTO Show. My main objective however at this time is finding a summer job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job. Job.
Math exam on the 29th.
I have bad luck with headphones. I have had maybe 10 in my life time, all of which have been terminated in some form or another. Two pairs of earbuds got dragged on highways for an extended duration. Two other pairs of actual headphones have broken under the pressure of my huge head. Then the other pairs of earbuds were excrutiatingly painful to use, due to the overly large plastic digging into my ear.
In essence: bad luck.
Enter the Philips HN050. They’re different. Why? Because 1. they’re not painful to use and 2. I bought the warranty: if they break in two years, I’ll get them replaced!
They’re also noise cancelling headphones (and inexpensive ones at that). Its amazing how much ambient sound these buggers cut down. They do not eliminate most sounds, but the ones you do hear will be much softer.
However, it does cause pressure in the ear. Sound is essentially pressure variations. So that silencing destructive wavelength the headphones send out to your ear to cancel ambient noise still creates an additional layer of pressure to your ear. It cannot be heard, but is definitively felt.
Is Cheap Broadband Un-American?
by Tim KarrWe have Big Media to thank for saving Americans from themselves. Just as the notion of affordable broadband for all was beginning to take hold in towns and cities across the country, the patriots at Verizon, Qwest, Comcast, Bell South and SBC Communications have created legislation that will stop the “red menace†of community internet before it invades our homes.
Through working with the EYNTO Show, I’ve developped an affinity for anyone willing to spend inane hours working on a film. Enter “Welcome to teh Scene”. This show is a spoof of the horrid “Welcome to the Scene”, a program that purports to be “cool” as it follows the really inaccurate life of a top-level warez dude. “Welcome to teh Scene” parodies its brethen, and makes fun of its inaccuracies as well as script-kiddies overall. The movies are also really well thought out, with good camera placement and editing. As well as being genuinely funny.
RIAA, which began suing Internet pirates in 2003, said it will file suit against 405 students at 18 colleges across the country.
Among the schools being targeted are New York University, Harvard University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology and Michigan State.
Source: New York Daily Post.
We must be nearing the 10,000 mark aren’t we?