|
prey: search
After our Linux/OSS Editor Ryan Paul turned me on to the upcoming release of Unreal Tournament 3 for Linux, I've been keeping my eye out for word of more high-profile PC games hitting penguin-powered boxes. Lo and behold, intrepid programmer Ryan “icculus” Gordon is gearing up to release a Linux-capable version of 3D Realms' alien-clad, Cherokee-laden Prey.
in Open Source
via ArsTechnica @ 15:07 28th Nov
- Related
Ironically, there's a lot to be said for the expression 'lost in translation'. It was well known long before Scarlet Johansson and Bill Murray appeared in Sophia Coppola's film of the same name a couple of years ago. In the gaming world it is especially prevalent. The fact is either you're into what, over here, is a niche market, or you're not. And it's not really about the quality of the game either. Prey the Stars Gabu Gabu Planet isn't a bad game, it's just steeped in Far Eastern cutesy that detracts from the experience.
in Video Games
via Play.tm @ 16:08 1st Nov
- Related
Amoebas glide toward their prey with the help of a protein switch that controls a molecular compass, biologists at the University of California, San Diego have discovered.
in Biological Science
via Red Orbit @ 18:25 25th Oct
- Related
Newswise — Amoebas glide toward their prey with the help of a protein switch that controls a molecular compass, biologists at the University of California, San Diego have discovered.
in Biological Science
via Newswise @ 1:21 24th Oct
- Related
Toronto (PTI): A study that could restore the reputation of dinosaur king Tyrannosaurus rex as a fearsome hunter suggests that the ancient predators stalked its prey with a highly sensitive nose.
in Biological Science
via The Hindu @ 9:27 30th Oct
- Related
U.S. scientists say they've discovered some bacteria use a rippling motion involving thousands of cells working in concert to reach their prey.
in Biological Science
via Post Chronicle @ 6:43 4th Nov
- Related
U.S. scientists say they've discovered some bacteria use a rippling motion involving thousands of cells working in concert to reach their prey.
in Biological Science
via Webindia123 @ 21:09 3rd Nov
- Related
Having a good grasp of the tax breaks unveiled yesterday by Chancellor Alistair Darling may save computer users money in a way that his statement failed to mention.
in Computer Security
via Contractor UK @ 0:05 26th Nov
- Related
Movie pirates are going after Blu-ray, using a technological twist that makes their illicit copies both cheap to make and tough for consumers to spot.
in Gadgets
via Digital Silence @ 2:19 18th Nov
- Related
Techzonez Movie pirates are going after Blu-ray, using a technological twist that makes their illicit copies both cheap to make and tough for consumers to spot.
in Gadgets
via Techzonez @ 11:30 17th Nov
- Related
British attitudes to online safety remain patchy at best, leaving surfers vulnerable to scammers who typically empty funds from compromised accounts before moving onto the next victim.
in Computer Security
via The Register @ 9:26 17th Nov
- Related
Computer criminals hacked into Iway's Internet website Sunday morning, totally replacing the website with a blank website and a rather catchy signature message of their criminal work of art.
in Computer Security
via AllAfrica.com @ 9:37 11th Nov
- Related
WINDHOEK - Computer criminals hacked into Iways Internet website Sunday morning, totally replacing the website with a blank website and a rather catchy signature message of their criminal work of art.
in Computer Security
via New Era @ 5:15 11th Nov
- Related
An elderly city woman, who thought she was helping to bail her grandson out of a Canadian jail, fell victim to the "grandma scam," police said, costing her thousands of dollars.
in Mobile Technology
via TMC Net @ 17:36 22nd Nov
- Related
Now security researchers say cell phones, and not just PCs, are the next likely conscripts into the automated armies. The mobile phone as zombie computer is one possibility envisioned by security researchers from Georgia Tech in a new report coming out Wednesday. The report identifies the growing power of cell phones to open a new avenue of attack for hackers. Of particular concern is that as cell phones get more computing power and better Internet connections, hackers can capitalize on vulnerabilities in mobile-phone operating systems or Web applications. Botnets, or networks of infected or robot PCs, are the weapons of choice when it comes to spam and so-called denial of service attacks, in which computer servers are overwhelmed with Internet traffic to shut them down.
in Computer Security
via EChannelnews.com @ 6:48 1st Nov
- Related
One big hurdle hackers will face is learning how the cellular networks work and adapting their attacks to those unique challenges. Unlike the wide-open world of Internet providers, cell phone operators have tighter control over their networks, which means they could shut down the lines of communication between infected phones much easier.
in Computer Security
via Enterprise Security Today @ 3:34 31st Oct
- Related
Tyrannosaurus Rex could sniff out distant prey even at night, yet another reason the flesh-ripping predator reigned supreme as king of the dinosaurs, according to a study published on Wednesday. Skip related content
in Biological Science
via Yahoo! UK and Ireland @ 3:42 30th Oct
- Related
Search took 0.02 seconds.
|
|