The 11th movie in the Star Trek franchise is being released in theatres on May 8, 2009. If there is a single film in this year that I definitely wish to see, it is this one.
Hey, guys. It’s the end of 2008. This post is surely the last I will make this year, given that it is scheduled to be published on the 31st of December.
At this point in time, we can look back and we can look forwards. We can reflect on all of the things we did right (and the things we did wrong), and think about how we can improve in the future. I’ve said this in some of the holiday-wishes messages that were sent out, and I’ll say it again: there’s always room for self-improvement.
It can’t be fun to end the year on that note. So I’ll leave you, instead, with this amazing video. (I was originally going to use a streaming QuickTime embed, but I realize that many people don’t like QuickTime or don’t have it installed. Instead, here’s the YouTube video — and you can find the video in HD format here.)
I’m a fan, user and promoter of the H.264 (also known as the MPEG-4 Advanced Video Coding) codec. It’s an excellent standard which provides great quality at low(er) bitrates while supporting true High Definition resolutions such as 1080p (1920×1080). It … Continue reading →
Another interesting video… this one’s actually funny — at least for geeks and other people who use their computer a lot. If you have any interesting videos, leave a comment. (And in response to certain people, I will not rickroll … Continue reading →
I recently found this video of Steve Jobs unveiling the Macintosh in 1984. It’s a very interesting video to watch, particularly 24 years later. Still, it’s not hard to believe that this amazing machine was such an important milestone. Can … Continue reading →
It was intended to be a parody of his real life, but it ended up seriously injuring him. The message isn’t “don’t take risks” — it’s “be careful”. This professional stuntman and video creator (very popular on YouTube) had practised … Continue reading →
This is an amazing piece of work by Ilias Sounas. This video is available in in 1080p (you’ll need a huge monitor and modern computer components to watch it in this version). If you’re on a typical Internet connection, you … Continue reading →