Anyway, cue a light bulb going off in our heads followed by a weekend frittered away swanning about on the net via our PSP. After a gruelling session of playing flash games, laughing at cats and, er, researching adult sites, a Top 10 was hastily thrust into existence.
This could well be the handiest of all the PSP sites on this list. It doesn't look like much but ebuddy brings together all of the most popular web based instant messaging clients in one place, all in a PSP-specific format. It includes MSN mobile, AIM mobile, Yahoo mobile and Google Talk mobile; if you don't use one at least of the above then chances are you don't even know what a PSP is.
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The PSP is a pretty nifty device for storing and looking at photos with, what with its enormous screen. Unlike mobiles, however, there aren't many wireless blogging options available for Sony's handheld, which is where photobucket comes in. The site is effectively a flickr clone, but allows you to upload images directly from your PSP to your account. The really clever bit is that once you have uploaded your photos, you can sync your account with any of your other social networking/personal blogging sites so that your photos are automatically added to your facebook, myspace, TypePad or whatever. We know what you're thinking: "Maybe the Go!Cam wasn't such a frivolous purchase after all"'. Us too.
Right. We would never use our PSP to look at pictures of naked ladies on the internet. Obviously. But we hear that it's quite a draw among many folk out there, so we selflessly poured hours of research into finding the best PSP tailored porn site (there's nothing we wouldn't do for you, dear readers). To be honest, our search wasn't terribly fruitful and what we did find isn't exactly a seamless experience, but it's the best of the bunch. So if you are a purveyor of digital porn, then the cryptically named Download PSP Porn, which is full of links, pics and generally filthy behaviour, is for you.
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I am not sure exactly how this happened, but after a pleasant interregnum, we seem to be back in the throes of gadget lust. The iPad, of course, is the poster child for unreasonable tech cravings,but recent gushery over 3D TVs, eBook readers and smart phones real and promised underscores the return of the toy. Perhaps I just wasn't paying close enough attention during the recession, ormaybe gadget porn was humbled by the downturn, but it smells like Tech Spirit again. And this is a good time to remember that most of the tech innovations we see fail, misfire or disappoint. Not thatthe iPad won't be all that. Just sayin'....
Slipping under the hype radar this week was the launch of Nintendo's strangest entry yet into the handheld gaming space. TheDSi XL is a super-sized version of one of the most successful mobile media gadgets in history, the DS. It expands the size of the current DSi display by over 90%, creating a package that is nowsomething larger than a DS and smaller than a Netbook. It is a gadget too far.
As readers of this column may know, I have an unabashed romance with the DS. In my mind, it's been theperfect blend of portability, power, input innovation and sheer creative vigor. Years ago, when mobile phone games were an overhyped letdown of a market, the DS platform continued to prove thatmedium-res handheld hardware of the right sort really could produce high-involvement experiences.
For years I urged mobile game makers to pay closer attention to the likes of WarioWare onDS, because these titles showed how much raw imagination could overcome interface limitations and screen size. At the same time, I longed for Nintendo itself to come in and own the mobile gamingmarket simply by proliferating the company's creativity to a platform that sorely needed it.
Yet even when I asked Nintendo directly about its non-DS mobile plans, I was told itsstrategists had no immediate intention of playing here. A while back, Silicon Alley Insider's Dan Frommer "dared" Nintendo to make an iPhone game. There is no doubt that anApple/Nintendo partnership on mobile gaming would be an incredible force.
The Nintendo DSiWare store in particular is awful. Even sitting on top of my wireless router, this thing plods along through the store. Theinterface requires page load after page load to get through the simplest catalogs. The Opera Web browser is serviceable, but again the performance makes the DS hopeless as a remote browser. I havebookmarked the "m-dot" mobile versions of many sites to make the experience more palatable. Many graphics are slow-loading and a lot of the functionality of the full Web sites is eitherbroken or too sluggish to be useful.
In making mobile device Web browsing and content merchandising palatable, the iPad actually has a low bar to jump. As it is, I think a lot ofpublishers and surfers will be in for a rude awakening this weekend, when the lack of Flash support on the Apple device leaves their favorite sites with large fields of blank space and a uselessprompt to download the plugin.
What do you think is going to happen to all of those Flash-based rich media ad units? The HTML5 world is working overtime to hawk "Flash-free"alternatives, of course. But the arrival of remote access to the Web across TV, in-auto, handhelds and eBooks is going to add yet another layer of complexity to everyone's job. I have been testingultra-mobile PCs, game console browsers and handheld game Web experiences for years -- and, in my view, it seems harder to make the Web portable than many people would like to think.
They take the operating system which includes my work, and sell it back to me , unchanged by them except wrapped in DRM inside their wireless router, and I want to alter the kernel or the configuration of said to block my teenage child's access to porn sites.
- Field upgradeability (adding new features, etc.); this is widely used in music players ["new iPod updater is available"] and set-top boxes. In the former case it's usually the owner doing the update; in the latter case the update is usually pushed by the service provider, more-or-less transparent to the user.- Field repairs (fixing broken software); this is often included in the kind of upgrades described above; sometimes security updates are done, as for desktop software; again, it's usually either owner-initiated or pushed by the service.- Customization in distribution; this is very important to the device manufacturers, especially for mobile phones; in this case the phone is flashed with a generic load in the factory and software specific to the carrier and/or market is flashed in distribution or at the point-of-sale; it would be possible to blow an e-fuse at that point to make all or part of the software nonmodifiable after sale, but the user would probably object, since they do sometimes ask for updates after they have the phone. There have been [very] rare phone recalls, but phone upgrades in the field are usually user-initiated.Note that previous discussions have always centered around "user able to modify" versus "manufacturer able to modify". This ignores the more common real-world case of "user able to have the phone updated" versus "manufacturer able to update phone unilaterally".Device manufacturers typically have no access to a device in the field [set-top boxes that are updated by a service provider are an obvious exception]. A mobile phone carrier has access, and sometimes uses it to push content updates and service-enablement updates, but generally not to update the base software. In most cases, only the user has the right/ability to initiate a software update. However, their only option is to select another manufacturer/carrier-approved load for their device.I point this out only because it reshapes the discussion somewhat. The fairness argument has been presented as "pass along the same rights you have". In this case, the situation actually is more like "the end user can choose to upgrade the phone to a newer version of the software", which sounds much less asymmetrical. Laser & DRM Posted Oct 6, 2006 14:01 UTC (Fri) by nim-nim (subscriber, #34454) [Link] 2ff7e9595c
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