Collecting the weird and wonderful
techy stories from in and around the interweb.
The new Blackberry 8700c will be onsale straight after Thanksgiving Day in the US. This is the first device from Blackberry to include the Intel processor clocking at 321MHz, which is a huge amount of speed for a device of this size. It comes with all the usual Blackberry toys, including an improved display, MP3 ring tones, built-in speakerphone and probably the most important feature, ability to view email attachments. So start your midnight queuing at your local BestBuy now!
Bruce Byfield over at Newsforge has an interesting piece on the modularity of Linux, where by he asserts that everything in Linux is made up of a series of swappable modules, starting at the kernel and working up. Like a series of stackable russian dolls, the Linux platform is the perfect example of complete freedom of choice. Although that freedom does come at a management price, with the phrase, dependency-hell, popping up only too readily.
Finally, for our US friends and family, today is the infamous Thanksgiving holiday, the much sought after storyline for many a home-coming Hollywood flick. May your thanks be given, and while you rest up for the day, take a look at some myths surrounding this holiday.
Countdown to Christmas Fact #31:
The biggest selling Christmas single of all time is Bing Crosby's White Christmas
Courtesy of http://www.santas.net/generalchristmasfacts4.htm
tags: blackberry thanksgiving linux christmas
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