J’ai pas l’air là, mais je pleure de jalousie. :-/ Geek sadness.
Cliquez sur l’image et pleurez avec moi.
(Via Engadget.)
(Via Engadget.)
Although sadly never making it to full service, the Multipurpose Security and Surveillance Mission Platform (MSSMP) clearly had a lot to offer. In addition to a cruising speed of 80 knots, a three hour operation time, and an 8,000-foot ceiling, it was also shaped like a flying saucer, scientifically proven to be the shape most able to inspire giggles in enemy troops. While dexterous, the ducted-air unit has been supplanted by a variety of cheaper, more disposable UAVs. Perhaps the most surprising thing is that ducted flying machines fly at all.
PENTAGON’S FLYING SAUCER [DefenseTech]
(Via Gizmodo.)
Vous ne saviez plus quel lecteur MP3 prendre ? L’iPod n’est pas LA solution ultime à vos yeux. Bon courage, le marché vient de s’enrichir d’un nouveau venu de chez Sony qui ne va pas vous faciliter la tâche…Et ne traînez pas trop, Apple pourrait bien sortir un iPod multimédia très musclé dans l’année…
Lire la suite
PSP Vault has some photos of what looks like a PSP developer kit. The unit looks like a tower PC with what appears to be a UMD drive in one of the bays. The included PSP unit has both a USB cable and what looks like perhaps a VGA cable, as well. We’ve got no other details on this, but we know these kits exist, they’re very expensive, and good luck getting your hands on one even if you’ve got the dough to shell out. Click on for a photo of the tower unit.
[Thanks, Anuj]
(Via Engadget.)