This is such a excellent post to read. Stimulating me to read more of your articles. Carry on the nice work. Hoping to see more excellent articles from you soon.

Reply to this: post

sasadsdasfadsfadsdafsdfasdfsd

Reply to this: post

I think the main reason small units with hd-capabilities have been closed up until now has been their reliance on specific chipsets and DSP's, which is closed and has a $50000 licence fee and hyperexpencive evalboards and such. The nice thing about the boxee is that it's actually a "normal" ARM cpu with a beefy chipset. And as far as I have heard the Tegra is an "open" platform. So while the BBox won't be developer targeted, I believe it could be easily development enabled... Now if someone just could release a cheap Tegra 2 eval-/dev-board so one wouldn't have to jump through so many hoops to develop on it Oh yea... I'm also in on a BBox developer fund, atleast for $50, maybe $100, we'll see... _____________________________ [url=http://www.arbona.hr/izrada_web_stranica.php]izrada internet stranica[/url]

Reply to this: post

oh really,i am delighted to hear this news thanks for sharing with all of us.

Reply to this: post

hiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii, Boxee have already developed something of a cult following with the software incarnation of their media player, and with the unveil at CES 2010 of the standalone Boxee Box by D-Link we?ve a feeling they?re about to go mainstream. We stopped by to check out the latest version of Boxee, together with the Tegra 2 packing hardware D-Link have put together for it; you can see our hands on video after the cut.

Reply to this: post

I am trying to imagine what would happen if the ethnobotanical trade online got cut out of business. The ready availability of plants and the excellent innovations of extraction methods has created a new renaissance in entheogenic exploration. It has made it much easier for people to safely work with entheogens with out needing to rely on designer RCs or illegal lab chems. It has also gotten more people interested in shamanry, because these plants have cultural relationships with that mostly. SO it has been a curious concern to me for a long time? what will happen when or if these plants are no longer being legally traded online? How will people innovatively respond to the need for these medicines? Will they focus more on growing them and working with local alternatives? Will the market open wider for designer chems again? I wonder?

Reply to this: post

SO it has been a curious concern to me for a long time? what will happen when or if these plants are no longer being legally traded online? How will people innovatively respond to the need for these medicines? Will they focus more on growing them and working with local alternatives? Will the market open wider for designer chems again?

Reply to this: post