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questo mio post solo per dirvi che considero la funzione "brani casuali" dell'IPod pornografia!
The songs will be sold in MP3 format, which means users of the Rhapsody service will be able to play them on iPods. Before now Rhapsody, jointly owned by Real Networks Inc and Viacom Inc's MTV Networks, had focused on a subscription service, allowing unlimited song streaming for $13 to $15 a month, rather than selling downloads. But Rhapsody Vice President Neil Smith said the fact the service has not been compatible with Apple Inc's top-selling iPod digital player has limited Rhapsody's reach. "We're no longer competing with the iPod," Smith said. "We're embracing it." Rhapsody also will be the music store back-end to MTV's music Web sites and iLike, one of the most widely used music applications on social networking site Facebook. Read Full Story (Via )
Holy mannn, I'm trying to get the songs on my zune to have album arts, but its hardd. I first have to find the song on my zune because if I look on the zune program, it shows the album arts even if its not on the zune itself. Then I have to delete the song, put it on my computer if its not on it already, then put the song back in for the album art. Its difficult, like seriously why don't they let you just update it with a button or something. No matter, because when I get it all togeather then its gonna be awesome, almost like watching a slideshow with all those cool covers. I'm so tempted to get the newer generation zunes. Not only do those things look bad ass, but those things are bad ass. I like the scroll button thing, its bigger and its touch sensitive. I don't have fat fingers, but its still awesome to have the bigger button seen how small the 30G one is. Wanna know something funny? I use ipod earphones with my zune. LOL IMO GTFO KK anyone? I decided to look at the top viewed blogs on myspace and wordpress.. and wow I'm jealous. "People were throwing comments and giving kudos to them. I wish I had that kind of respect... but to tell you the truth, they were pro bloggers...." well if you didn't know where that was from, it was from Nacho Libre. Good show, really funny stuff. Obviously I plugged in the comments, kudos, and the pro bloggers part... but yeah I wish I had that kind of popularity. One day, I will have a blog with scores of bloggers following my posts, giving me comments like "wow thats good/funny/interesting!", put on all those blogrolls/bookmarks of major bloggers, and just pure awesomeness. ONE DAY I WILL GET THAT, but untill then, I have to find a way to pull people in. I don't really have a grasp on advertising my blog, but then I have to have stuff people are interesting in reading huh.. what the hell would I write? there isn't a lot I can do. Oh even then, pro bloggers don't even post up anything different than what I have, just their life, and it seems pretty typical. I just want to be a prooo BLOGGAR, that isn't too hard to ask for.
Watching an interview with author Phillip Roth in which he spoke on the grim future of books and the written word in general, I thought heavily on the fate of one of my true loves. But I had trouble fretting over where books will be in a couple of decades. The fact that Roth's outlook was overly pessimistic only kindled faith in me that books, always a niche-dweller of popularity, will nevertheless eke out a continued existence among its devotees, as few as they may be. Books may one day (if not already) become to DVDs, iPods, and Jerry Bruckheimer films what vinyl is to CDs and digital kilobytes. Continuing on this path of thought, I decided that a writer still holds a vital role in our society (which is no surprise) and that he will continue to do so for mankind's entire course (which may or may not be). Things can be said in books that cannot ever be lighted upon in movies or music or MTV. In fact, books are the one medium form that is truly transsensatory. You ingest it visually as you would a painting or television screen, but given an able writer and willing reader, what is taken in is enhanced, dwelled upon, and reimagined according to the reader's sensibilities. Some would argue that painting can achieve similar effects, but I would place the story above it due to the fact that it has come closer to faithfully treating painting than vice versa. All this led to other conclusions that I may one day relate here if I can remember them. But for now, it leaves me wondering about this blog itself--with no readers as of yet and no indication that there will ever be any aside from a few half-interested friends and family members, what is the point? The point, I think, is that it represents the power of the written word on a very minimal scale. I can accomplish a greater understanding of all that is within and without myself by trying (usually in vain) to adequately translate it into words than I can in any other way. The ramblings of this blog, though they may never be seen by anyone else (I'm feeling incredibly self conscious as I write those words), are important to at least one. They are not important in any greater, human sense of the word, but are the necessary exhaust of a drive. A writer's got to write.
Two weeks ago I began a new series of weekly reviews of podcasts that can be used in education. While I did not do such a great job making the second posting, I am back on track. Last week was the final week of a graduate class, so I trust you will give me a little slack. Classic Poetry Aloud is an excellent example of how audio can enhance what simply reading cannot. You can subscribe to the podcast by following linking to any of the subscribe buttons on the podcast page. Additionally you can view any going back to May 2007 by following the link of the podcast page to the page. The purpose of the Classic Poetry Aloud Podcast is "". As a teacher that has previously taught English, students often lack the understanding that poets write poems to be read. I have compared it to reading music lyrics; without the inflection of voice it does not mean the same. While textbook publishers have previously released audio CDs of the poems within their texts, this limits the teacher to only those poems within the textbook. Classic Poetry Aloud makes use of any poem beyond the limits of copyright limitations. The poems range a large variety of authors ranging from William Blake to Thomas Wyatt with numerous in between. The poems are organized by themes including the Romantics, War Poems, Love Poems, and Season just to name a few. The blog site also note a list based on listener downloads. Many of these also make my top list. And a few of my personal favorite that did not make the Top Ten If you teach poetry, you should be able to find at least one poem you enjoy and would like to teach. If you enjoy poetry this podcast is in your corner. If you have never appreiciated poetry, give it a try for a week. You might find something new you like. Don't worry, I won't tell. Enjoy your day,
I'll try to post more over the next couple of days (no promises) about things I'm actually learning, especially as regards the writing process. For now, I'd like to note that I've been in a roughly 3-hour-on-and-off-again conversation about how many syllables different words are. Fire, buoy, boy, and oil have been prime examples. Along with some internet research, we've concluded that "boy" and "oil" are dipthongs, and "buoy" is a tripthong -- groups of two or three vowels that make one sound. One sound, of course, constituting one syllable (even, technically, in the case of buoy.) My favorite caveat from the internet (and we tried to use reputable, authoritarian sources while determining this syllable problem) is this: 'standard' English has no real bearing, since there is no American academy that rules on standard language...thus, a word is one syllable if you pronounce it with one syllable and two if you pronounce it with two. Great, so a word has as many syllables as I give it. Essentially, in America, we are the arbiters of language, and what we say goes. What a great country.
Os dejo un video muy curioso que me ha mandado Glori de , en el que un desaprensivo (jejeje) se dedica a hacerle pruebas de resistencia a la pantalla de un iPod Touch. Fuera de lo que podemos penasr, resulta que la pantalla del Touch es bastante resistente, aunque a mí me da miedo que la roce hasta el aire ;) Supongo que la del iPhone será igual.
Sto facendo ricaricare le batteria di un HTC con su Windows Mobile. Utilizzo il caricabatterie dell'Ipod. Questa è convergence: un pezzo Apple che ricarica un coso con su roba Microsoft. Adesso debbo solo capire perchè parte lo scrobbling di Last.fm quando connetto il telefono al portatile
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Well, I'm in Vermont, trying to absorb all the learning and inspiration I can until next Friday morning. Thus far, the process is going quite well. I have had the opportunity to remember, however, that high humidity in summer is roughly akin to taking a steam bath in jeans and a sweater. Additionally, one of our civilizations greatest achievements is the iPod with video capability, thus making it possible for me to watch episodes of The Office almost anywhere. I love technology.