The Geeks cover the news and ask for your help in supporting the station.
“Tuesday, Comcast announced a public trial that any Comcast cable Internet access user can participate in. And a year from now, DNSSEC validation will be rolled out throughout all of Comcast’s DNS resolvers. Comcast will also be signing all of the domains it hosts, including comcast.com, comcast.net, and xfinity.com.”
“If your application requires [SSD|Solid State Device]-like performance, you need to make sure you’re doing everything right to maximize your investment.”
“Cue the Tumbleweed Mars rover, an ingenious concept vying for attention in the hope of becoming an entirely different method to explore vast regions of the Martian surface, one that rolls across the surface instead of six-wheeling.”
So you’re fed up with Google, and you’ve got a litany of reasons. You don’t even have to explain
While Apple is being lamented here and there for not supporting Flash on its shiny new iPad
The USB Finger Dance Mat is a fun take on the DDR and dance mat craze that has swept the nation. Plug the dance mat in your computer’s USB port, let your finger don the cardboard character, and get your pointy finger’s groove on.
USB Finger Dance Mats are a great gift for someone who loves dancing to those games, and needs a little fun while sitting at the computer. They’re also great for someone who doesn’t get the whole dance mat craze but spends a lot of time at a keyboard.
The day a grind? Feeling stressed? Let your little finger friend bust a move with the USB Finger Dance Mat and feel some tension ease away.
Winners of the Ig
You may have had some instructors during your school years that seemed like they were simply carrying out pre-programmed, robotic orders, but not quite as literally as these profs. Singularity Hub reports that robot teachers have successfully passed a first round of testing in Korean and Japanese classrooms.
What steps will reproduce the problem? 1. View a site using a non-system font (installed locally via FontExplorer X Pro) set as its primary typeface. 2. Have that font installed and working on your system. What is the expected result? Chrome displays the font correctly, and if it is not installed locally and/or is not functioning properly, falls back to a backup font (see font-family code example below). What happens instead? Chrome fails to render the font correctly (displaying a “broken font” symbol [letter A in a square]), and fails to use a fallback font. For instance, font-family: “Century Gothic”, Helvetica, Verdana, sans-serif; displays broken font as opposed to displaying in Helvetica. Also: Tested this out with a few other fonts… occurs with any non-system font installed via FontExplorer X Pro v. 2.0.3. FontExplorer is passing fonts along fine to all other browsers/programs, so it doesn’t appear to be the issue.
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