Mon October 03 2005
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07:42 PM by Bob Russell in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
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07:27 PM by Brian in Archive | Portable Audio/Video
This collection houses a number of classic public domain feature films and shorts, now available for viewing and downloading at the Internet Archive. One of the Feature Films collection's most notable movies is Stanley Donen's 1963 Hitchcock-esque thriller Charade. This movie is in the public domain due to the failure to put the copyright notice in the released print, which was required at the time the movie was released. In addition to feature films, the Moving Images Archive includes the Computer Chronicles, Film Chest Vintage Cartoons, the Prelinger Archives of ephemeral advertising, educational, industrial, and amateur films, and many other collections of movies and videos. If you're looking for video content to load up and watch on your PDA, smartphone, or portable media player, the Moving Images Archive has over 19,000 items in the archive. Video formats available for download include MPEG2 and MPEG4. The Moving Images collection is free and open for everyone to use. The Internet Archive contains approximately 1 petabyte of data in all collections. If you want to watch or listen to an interview of Brewster Kahle, the Internet Archive Founder, he's Robert X. Cringely's guest in Episode #3 of NerdTV. Related: Open Content Alliance launched, NerdTV now officially on the air |
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06:41 PM by Brian in Miscellaneous | Lounge
"The Open Content Alliance (OCA) represents the collaborative efforts of a group of cultural, technology, nonprofit, and governmental organizations from around the world that will help build a permanent archive of multilingual digitized text and multimedia content. Content in the OCA archive will be accessible soon through this website and through Yahoo! Contributors to the Open Content Alliance include Adobe, European Archive, HP Labs, Internet Archive, National Archives (UK), O'Reilly Media, Prelinger Archives, University of California, University of Toronto, and Yahoo! [via TeleRead] |
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Sun October 02 2005
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03:13 PM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
Related: How Microsoft and Palm Got Together Over Software (NYT) (thanks to PalmAddict for the link) |
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02:07 PM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Handhelds and Smartphones
The latest version adds better support for "enhanced" podcasts (m4a with jpeg slideshow), mjpeg gray-scale support, minimal jpeg file format support (no progressive support yet), and various small decoding fixes. Download it from Picard's test server. [via 1src] |
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01:31 PM by Colin Dunstan in E-Book General | Deals and Resources (No... Steve Jordan's The Onuissance Cells is set in the 21st century when Mankind finally grows out of the infant stages of the Industrial Revolution, and accepts its own responsibility to protect their common planet - a period which became konwn as the Onuissance. From Steve:
"The Onuissance Cells" is available in various formats including iSilo and Adobe PDF. [via Pocket PC eBooks] |
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01:20 PM by Colin Dunstan in Archive | Sunrise We don't want to scare you but according to Laurens this is the last and final Sunrise release. I am just guessing but it's possible he's getting ready for the commercial release of Sunrise viewer. From Laurens: Several unnecessary files were removed from the distribution, resulting in a download that is about 80Kb smaller. In addition, the table in the main window now displays a sort indicator in the column header. Not a huge enhancement, but nice to have anyway. If you are new to Sunrise, click here to find out more about its top-notch features for website offline conversion. |
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01:14 PM by Colin Dunstan in More E-Book Readers | Legacy E-Book Devices
<contact@bookeen.com?subject=[PDF Viewer][Register]> |
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