Este blog ya está por alcanzar la mayoría de edad, es una cosa de locos, pocos llegan a hacerse tan viejos. Algún día veremos actividad en http://jiff01.com/
Saturday, May 6, 2006
¿Qué tiene AMlO que lo hace tan poular?
Bluetooth Headset in World Cup Team Colors
It won’t be long until the World Cup is finally here, and now you can wear iTech’s World Cup edition of its Bluetooth Clip headset supporting your favorite team—that is, as long as your favorite team is either England, Germany, Holland, Brazil or Italy. The Clip headset has adjustable volume and mute, and gives you 10 hours of talk time and 200 hours of standby time.
MUST read
Bill gates no disfruta de ser el más rico del mundo (con razon lo dona tanto, anque aún así tiene una cantidad ridicula de dinero)
Bill Gates: I don't want to be world's richest man
· Microsoft founder reveals distaste for $50bn fortune
· Tycoon denies ambition to run for elected office
Oliver Burkeman in New York
Friday May 5, 2006
The Guardian
In news that will either gladden or enrage non-billionaires everywhere, Bill Gates has revealed that he would rather not be the world's richest man.
La hippie más bella
Se ve interesante
Ahora que por fin me decidi a experimentar un poco con el hardware con el que trabajo cotidianamente, al ver esta maravilla casi me brotan lagrimas, casi porque en primer lugar para conseguir cosas así en México esta muy caro y después esperemos que este bien implementado.
The Combimouse
Posted May 5th 2006 10:05PM by Paul Miller
Filed under: Desktops, Peripherals
Tags: combimouse, keyboard, mouse
Thursday, May 4, 2006
La trilogia Original por fin en DVD (ahora que el formato va de salida, no se si sea tan buena noticia)
In response to overwhelming demand, Lucasfilm Ltd. and Twentieth Century Fox Home Entertainment will release attractively priced individual two-disc releases of Star Wars, The Empire Strikes Back and Return of the Jedi. Each release includes the 2004 digitally remastered version of the movie and, as bonus material, the theatrical edition of the film. That means you'll be able to enjoy Star Wars as it first appeared in 1977, Empire in 1980, and Jedi in 1983.
This release will only be available for a limited time: from September 12th to December 31st. International release will follow on or about the same day. Each original theatrical version will feature Dolby 2.0 Surround sound, close-captioning, and subtitles in English, French and Spanish for their U.S. release. International sound and subtitling vary by territory.
"Over the years, a truly countless number of fans have told us that they would love to see and own the original version that they remember experiencing in theaters," said Jim Ward, President of LucasArts and Senior Vice President of Lucasfilm Ltd. "We returned to the Lucasfilm Archives to search exhaustively for source material that could be presented on DVD. This is something that we're very excited to be able to give to fans in response to their continuing enthusiasm for Star Wars. Topping it off with a new interactive adventure makes September 12 a red-letter day for Star Wars fans."
That's also the day fans will be able to experience the LEGO Star Wars II: The Original Trilogy video game, the action-packed sequel -- filled with tongue-in-cheek humor -- to one of the best selling video games of 2005. To see the trailer to the new game from LucasArts and TT Games, click here!
Click here to order your copy today.
EL sub comandante Marcos es de dar asco
Pero se resiste a pasar al olvido, me da asco Marcos, es igual que SODI: UN OPORTUNISTA
Y ahora el EZLN me parece una agrupación muy semjante a los porros del cetis 33 (puro pendejo)
¿Ehhh?
MEXICO CITY (Reuters) - Mexico's president will approve a law that decriminalizes possession of small amounts of marijuana, cocaine and other drugs to concentrate on fighting violent narco gangs, the government said on Tuesday.
President Vicente Fox will not oppose the bill, passed by senators last week, presidential spokesman Ruben Aguilar told reporters, despite likely tensions with the United States.
"The president is going to sign that law, there would be no objection," he said. "It appears to be a good law and an advance in combating narcotics trafficking."
The approval of the legislation, passed earlier by the lower house of Congress, surprised Washington, which counts on Mexico's support in its war against gangs that move massive quantities of cocaine, heroin, marijuana and methamphetamines through Mexico to U.S. consumers.
Under the law, police will not penalize people for possessing up to 5 grams of marijuana, 5 grams of opium, 25 milligrams of heroin. Nor does the law penalize possession of 500 milligrams of cocaine -- enough for a few lines.
The legal changes will also decriminalize the possession of limited quantities of LSD, hallucinogenic mushrooms, amphetamines, ecstasy and peyote -- a psychotropic cactus found in Mexico's northern deserts.
Hundreds of people, including many police officers, have been killed in Mexico in the past year as drug cartels battle for control of lucrative smuggling routes into the United States.
The violence has raged mostly in northern Mexico but in recent months has spread south to cities such as vacation resort Acapulco.
While likely to complicate relations with the U.S. government, the legislation has drawn relatively little attention from the media in Mexico, where drug use is less common than in the United States.
Aguilar did not say when Fox would sign the bill.
Under current law, it is up to local judges and police to decide on a case-by-case basis whether people should be prosecuted for possessing small quantities of drugs.