globally self promoting
you know that you can find an audience.
you don't want to have to paw through piles of junk.
spineymedia turns the power of the critical mass into this
You make web video into real news.
WE LEARN
you don't want to have to paw through piles of junk.
spineymedia turns the power of the critical mass into this
You make web video into real news.
WE LEARN
Join In. Review new videos.
Upload and share clips.
NEW (To Review)
robin hood fred & genghis- we know the freaks lied to us a spineymedia nobrains site with wq2rx
-
killtown secret - Fri, 14 Nov 2008
-
traci lords - Fri, 14 Nov 2008http://www.referd.info/tag/911_vid/rss.php
-
Robin Hoods grave - Sat, 11 Oct 2008
-
coming soon - Fri, 09 Nov 2007http://www.referd.info/tag/911_vid/rss.php
video meta-crawler slow but thorough
so you found it at last ?
spineymedia
Featured Video
DegreesofEmotion wrote: Another fantastic video featuring Alan Watts audio dubbed over a slide show originally created by "reedski57" from youtube. Enjoy the slide show but more importantly listen to Alan's message. Alan delivers a message about the power of man and our hold over technology. How will we use it? One of the best quotes from the video is "If the wrong man uses the right means... the right means work in the wrong way"!
Most Recent Postings
![[A-A]CapitalScandalEP2.avi](http://s3.amazonaws.com/magnifythumbs/7MZSFQRDPV6X8MBC.jpg)
spineymedia
Slashdot
-
An article at Gamasutra provides some details on the hardware Mythic uses to power Warhammer Online, courtesy of Chief Technical Officer Matt Shaw and Online Technical Director Andrew Mann. Quoting: "At any given time, approximately 2,000 servers are in operation, supporting the gameplay in WAR. Matt Shaw commented, 'What we call a server to the user, that main server is actually a cluster of a number of machines. Our Server Farm in Virginia, for example,' Mann said, 'has about 60 Dell Blade chassis running Warhammer Online — each hosting up to 16 servers. All in all, we have about 700 servers in operation at this location.' ... 'We use blade architecture heavily for Warhammer Online,' Mann noted. 'Almost every server that we deploy is a blade system. We don't use virtualization; our software is somewhat virtualized itself. We've always had the technology to run our game world across several pieces of hardware. It's application-layer clustering at a process level. Virtualization wouldn't gain us much because we already run very close to peak CPU usage on these systems.' ... The normalized server configuration — in use across all of the Mythic-managed facilities — features dual Quad-Core Intel Xeon processors running at 3 GHz with 8 GB of RAM."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
-
Corpuscavernosa writes "As 2009 winds down and we try to come up with new and clever ways of referring to the early years of this century, there's really only one thing left to do: declare our ten favorite gadgets of the aughts and show them off in chronological order. It's arguable that if this wasn't the decade of gadgets, it was certainly a decade shaped by gadgets — one which saw the birth of a new kind of connectedness. In just ten years time, gadgets have touched almost every aspect of our daily lives, and personal technology has come into its own in a way never before seen. It's a decade that's been marked the ubiquity of the internet, the downfall of the desktop, and the series finale of Friends, but we've boiled it down to the ten devices we've loved the most and worked the hardest over the past ten years. We even had some of our friends in the tech community chime in with their picks on what they thought was the gadget or tech of the decade."
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
-
unknown_gamer writes "BRINK turns out to be a lot more than just a regular shooter. The research behind the game — yes, there was research — turns out to actually be valid. Richard Ham and Edward Stern talk to Snezana about the actual scientific methods behind BRINK, the motivations behind the game, and about the game itself." A video up at Destructoid sums up the game briefly, and two others show an extended gameplay sequence. A preview from back in September at Rock, Paper, Shotgun explains BRINK in more detail. The game is due out Fall 2010. The developer, Splash Damage, seems willing to do a Linux port if the publisher, Bethesda, gives them the green light.
Read more of this story at Slashdot.
spineymedia
reedski57 wrote: upload quality check
