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Apple’s CEO says the software has “major technical drawbacks,” widening a rift between the companies.

Apple CEO Steve Jobs wrote a rare, 29-paragraph open letter on Apr. 29, panning Adobe Systems’ Flash video software as having “major technical drawbacks”—and deepening a rift between the companies.

Jobs used the posting on Apple’s (AAPL) Web site to outline six reasons Flash shouldn’t be used for mobile devices and to say his company has “few joint interests” with Adobe (ADBE). He said the decision to bar Flash from Apple’s devices stems from concern over the technology, not to keep from losing business.

Apple’s exclusion of Flash from the iPad and iPhone reflects the company’s aim to control the way games and other applications are created for its devices, says Charlie Wolf, an analyst at Needham & Co. who has a buy rating on Apple shares. Wolf says Apple’s decision “makes sense.” The company wants developers “on the same page and using Apple’s development tools.”

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Speculation about Apple’s next iPhone has triggered new excitement about a decades-old idea

• New smartphones, faster networks, and consumer acceptance: “The perfect storm is here”

Ever since a mid-level engineer at Apple (AAPL) left a prototype iPhone in a Silicon Valley bar on Apr. 18, the tech world has been consumed with the ensuing drama. Will the person who sold the gadget to the blog Gizmodo go to jail? Were the police justified in seizing the blog editor’s home computers? Getting less attention is the little dot just above the touchscreen on the device. It’s a front-facing camera, and in all likelihood it’s there for one reason: video phone calls.

Apple wouldn’t comment for this story, and there’s no way of knowing whether the prototype will ever get to market. Yet the device has generated excitement about mobile video communications. “With its size, market share, and influence, Apple could help move video calling to the mainstream,” says Eric Kintz, a general manager at Logitech (LOGI), the computer-peripheral maker.

Dreams of video phones have been around since before Dick Tracy swapped his 2-Way Wrist Radio for a 2-Way Wrist TV in 1964. These days the technology is vastly improved. Forget tiny screens with fuzzy picture quality and voice-synchronization reminiscent of old Godzilla movies. Thanks to powerful microprocessors and luminous screens, smartphone video can look as good as standard TV.

source: businessweek.com

Iron Man 2, Jon Favreau’s much-anticipated follow-up to his breakthrough 2008 blockbuster, is less a comic book flick than it is a superhero version of Arthur, the Oscar-nominated 1981 comedy that starred Dudley Moore as a drunken, wise-cracking dilettante. In his second turn as Tony Stark, Robert Downey Jr. recasts the billionaire inventor as the Dean Martin of industrialists, strutting from one star-studded event to another on a bacchanalian victory tour, dishing out choice one-liners and stirring up minor controversies for his exasperated babysitters, Pepper Potts (Gwyneth Paltrow) and James “Rhodey” Rhodes (Don Cheadle), to quell. Whether gloating about his achievements at a defense industry expo, upbraiding Senators during a congressional hearing, or getting wasted and donning his armored powersuit to play DJ at his birthday party, there’s no telling what kind of madcap mischief Tony Stark will get himself into next!

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Sony’s decision to end 3.5-inch disk production is just another signal that local storage media and platforms cannot be trusted with your precious data.

The history of data storage and backup is littered with the corpses of dead formats. Seven years ago I wrote about the beginning of the end of 3.5-inch floppy disks. At the time, it was still a popular portable storage medium, and I was derided as a heretic. Now, Sony has finally decided to stop making 3.5-inch floppy disks, which pretty much marks the end of the format.

It’s worth noting the demise of any popular format because it has a ripple effect on the technology world. In 2003, when Dell decided to stop putting 3.5-inch floppy drives in its computers, we were already seeing the proliferation and use of USB drives. Back then, they had capacities that, while many times greater than the best floppy disk, were still miles away from where they are now (these days, it’s not unusual to carry around a 4-GB USB drive).

Personally, I don’t know anyone who still uses 3.5-inch floppies, but I bet if I asked you or anyone else, you’d admit to still having a box or two stashed somewhere. Most are probably filled with data that you always promised yourself you’d migrate to another medium. You probably did the same thing with the old truly “floppy” 5.25-inch disks. That data is trapped on its obsolete format as well.

Perhaps that’s the real story today: Another once-popular format plays Dodo and we start worrying about what happens when there are no more drives available to read the medium.

source: yahoo news

A college boy Brian Kownacki makes unbelievable and successful leap turned handspring over Iona catcher James Beck on Tuesday. His play wasn’t just for show; it was part of a nine-run rally in the eighth inning that helped Fordham overcome an early 9-1 deficit en route to a 12-9 win.

We’ve got our health truths down pat. For physical wellness, eat good, wholesome food and get plenty of exercise. But what about the myths out there about diet and exercise? Watch and learn as we bust five of the top diet and exercise myths.

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The New York Yankees might be world champions of baseball, but are the Bronx Bombers the world champion in sports spending?

A new study ranked all the world’s professional sports teams by salary and, indeed, the Yankees came out on top globally. The United States is well-represented as well. Seven American teams are in the top 10, six of which qualified for the playoffs last year. In fact, nine of the teams on the list that qualified for the playoffs of their respective leagues. Maybe spending does matter.

The list is courtesy the Annual Review of Global Sports Strategies, as published by sportingintelligence.com. Dollar amount given is an approximation of the average annual salary of a first-team player on the team. Read the rest of this entry »

Manila Today - 6.1 Magnitude Earthquake

MANILA, Philippines- A magnitude 6.1 earthquake has hit near the capital of the Philippines, Manila Thursday March 25 2010.

The strong earthquake hit early afternoon on the Philippine Islands at location 13.700°N, 119.900°E.

The 6.1 Philippines quake shook the most heavily populated area of the Philippine Islands, just offshore south-east from Manila. Many millions of people live in this part of the Philippines across several large cities and towns. Read the rest of this entry »

Alfa Romeo Pandion concept | John Lamm

The last three years have been tough for Bertone. After stunning the automotive world with exceptional concepts for decades, the Italian design think tank struggled and fell on hard times, largely due to missed orders. Ermelinda “Lilli” Bertone, the widow of former CEO Nuccio Bertone, was forced to sell the production plant in Grugliasco to Fiat, although she kept the design and R&D facilities in Caprie (which led to an unpleasant fight with her two daugthers). But, the result of her perseverance could finally be seen at the Geneva Auto Show—a fully functional design study called the Alfa Romeo Pandion.

The Alfa Romeo Pandion is a 2+2 sports coupe, and like the eagle it is named after, this concept car folds up its scissor doors like wings. How high? Try 12 ft. Why? “Glamour,” stated Bertone design director, Mike Robinson. The 53-year-old U.S.-born Robinson, who previously worked for Fiat, just stepped into his new position last autumn. He motivated his young and talented team to create a true Bertone concept for Alfa Romeo in less than five months. And not only does this concept look fabulous, but it also incorporates some remarkable details. Read the rest of this entry »