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Written by [GUN]RocketGib
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Monday, 30 June 2008 10:02 |
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So, which operating system is the most environmentally-friendly? Well, an independent study released earlier this month says that Linux, among other open source initiatives conserves more power than the current market-dominant Microsoft Windows. |
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Written by [GUN]RocketGib
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Saturday, 28 June 2008 12:33 |
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The Gaming Unlimited Network website has changed colors this month in order to bring awareness to visitors about going "green" by participating in recycling, car pooling, and limiting their carbon footprint. Ultimately, our dependence on non-recycled goods will catch up with us, as depicted in the latest Disney/Pixar film, "Wall-e," which depicts an Earth 700 years into the future that is littered with so much trash that it is unable to sustain life. Wall-e the robot demonstrates his ability to recycle parts and items, just like we can do today. Almost everything can be recycled in one way or another... If we all chip in our actions will make a difference for generations to come. So, save a tree and don't print off your entire photo collection, just keep it on a reusable storage device! More Earth-friendly articles and information to come over the next few weeks, so stay tuned. -RocketGib |
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Written by [GUN]RocketGib
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Tuesday, 03 June 2008 12:26 |
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Link: http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/uk_news/england/london/7431640.stm A man wearing a T-shirt depicting a cartoon character holding a gun was stopped from boarding a flight by the security at Heathrow's Terminal 5. Brad Jayakody, from Bayswater, central London, said he was "stumped" at the objection to his Transformers T-shirt. Mr Jayakody said he had to change before boarding as security officers objected to the gun, held by the cartoon character. Airport operator BAA said it was investigating the incident. Mr Jayakody said the incident happened a few weeks ago, when he was challenged by an official during a pre-flight security check. .... LOL. |
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Written by [GUN]RocketGib
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Sunday, 01 June 2008 21:59 |
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Cracked.com recently published an article on their website that discussed the top 5 ways the Gaming Industry has screwed the consumer, through questionable means. Examples include the Battlefield "upgrades" which apparently give players an unfair advantage, intrusive full-computer anti cheat scans, faked commercials, mini-monopolies, and companies that pay off reviewers for brownie points. So, are game publishers going too far? Read the article and then make your own conclusions. |
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