http://www.appleinsider.com/articles/10/03/10/intel_gulftown_cpu_announcement_fuels_rumors_of_new_mac_pro.html
AppleInsider —
Intel this week previewed its forthcoming 32nm Core i7-980X processor, a six-core CPU codenamed "Gulftown," and a new rumor has suggested the chip could find its way into Apple's Mac Pro line as early as next Tuesday.
http://www.macworld.com/article/146999/2010/03/ngmoco_werule_godfinger.html?lsrc=rss_main
Macworld —
At the Game Developers Conference, Ngmoco previewed two upcoming releases for the iPhone and iPod touch. We Rule and Godfinger both put you in the shoes of a usually benevolent ruler -- as a monarch in the case of the former, or as god in the case of the latter.
http://www.downloadsquad.com/2010/03/10/street-fighter-iv-an-iphone-game-earns-the-street-fighter-name/
Download Squad —
Filed under: Fun , Games , iPhone ~ Get your tissues ready, gamers, because you're about to cry some big, sloppy tears of joy. Picture this: Capcom's Street Fighter IV. In your pocket. For 10 bucks . ~ That's right, Street Fighter IV has hit the iPhone with the fury of one of Ryu's dragon punches. I know what you're thinking, though: can this port possible look good and be playable? Yes, yes it can. While the graphics obviously aren't up to par with the arcade version of the game, they're decidedly on the high end of pretty
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iPhone games. ~ SFIV runs smoothly (on the 3GS, anyway. I can't vouch for the experience on earlier iPhone models), and the stripped-down controls handle surprisingly well. The character list includes Ken and Ryu, obviously, as well as other classic favorites like Blanka, Chun Li, and Guile. I would have liked to see a few more of the new characters, though. The only one we've got here is Abel. ~ All in all, though, Capcom has handled the challenges of a touch-screen controller with aplomb, and the result is an iPhone release that actually earns the Street Fighter name.Street Fighter IV: an iPhone game earns the Street Fighter name originally appeared on Download Squad on Wed, 10 Mar 2010 16:00:00 EST. Please see our terms for use of feeds . ~ Read | Permalink | Email this | Comments ~ iPhone - Street Fighter - Street Fighter IV - Capcom - Chun Li ...Less
http://www.macworld.com/article/146996/2010/03/twitter_phishing.html?lsrc=rss_main
Macworld —
Twitter launched a new link-screening service aimed at preventing phishing and other malicious attacks on users of the popular microblogging service.
http://www.macworld.com/article/146995/2010/03/googleappsmarketplace.html?lsrc=rss_main
Macworld —
In another move to work its way into the enterprise, Google has unveiled an online store where users can buy cloud-based applications designed to work with Google's own apps.
http://www.macworld.com/article/146998/2010/03/schwartz_jobs_gates.html?lsrc=rss_main
Macworld —
Jonathan Schwartz has started dishing dirt from his days at Sun in a blog called "What I couldn't say..."
http://www.appleinsider.com/articles/10/03/10/flash_html_5_comparison_finds_neither_has_performance_advantage.html
AppleInsider —
A comparison of streaming video via the Adobe Flash and HTML5 formats with numerous different browsers on both Mac and Windows produced wildly different results based on the operating system and browser, making neither a clear winner.
http://www.downloadsquad.com/2010/03/10/facebook-will-enable-geolocation-will-you-expose-yourself/
Download Squad —
Filed under: Internet , Security ~ Until now, geolocation has been one of those quaint, semi-useful buzzwords: '... now with geolocation!!!' Twitter, Buzz and Foursquare -- the main exponents of exposing your location -- might not be small, but they pale in comparison to Facebook. With the announcement that Facebook will be enabling geolocation next month, Pandora's Box has been torn open; whether you like it or not, geolocation is about to become a huge part of your life. ~ Facebook, with 400 million users and a wealth of sensitive
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and contextual information, will make previous attempts at utilizing your location look like child's play. Not only will this impact you as a user of the busiest site on the Internet, but games are about to be turned on their head: if you thought Foursquare was cool, you really have seen nothing yet. There were hints that Facebook would be enabling geolocation in November, and I guarantee that casual games companies like Zynga are wetting their pants in anticipation. Imagine how social gaming could soon become with a geolocation-enabled Facebook: when you visit your friend's house, their FarmVille farm could pop up on your smartphone. How about a healthy version of the game that rewards you for tending to your farm while walking around outside? ~ Of course, with greater functionality comes wide-ranging risks. We've already seen the potential pitfalls of exposing your location on Foursquare -- won't the 400 million users of Facebook merely exacerbate the issue? Won't the term 'Facebook stalking' take on a whole new meaning when someone actually knows where you are? ~ I bet there's a large percentage of Facebook users that haven't configured their privacy settings. What if you tell your boyfriend or girlfriend that you're out with friends, but the geolocation data of an uploaded photo gives away your true location? Worse, can you imagine your mother checking up on you? ~ I know social networking is all about exposing information about ourselves,... ...Less
http://www.appleinsider.com/articles/10/03/10/hp_attacks_apple_ipad_over_flash_arm_expects_50_new_tablets_in_2010.html
AppleInsider —
As HP attempts to push its own Flash-playing slate PC over the Apple iPad, one ARM executive said he expects more than 50 tablet-style devices to be introduced this year alone.
http://www.macworld.com/article/147002/2010/03/mainstage211.html?lsrc=rss_main
Macworld —
Apple on Wednesday released MainStage 2.1.1, providing fifty minor fixes to the program including issues with 32-bit plug-in support.