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Back to the Future: The Enchantment Under the Sea Dance Revisited
Wonder what it would be like to have Parts I and II of “Back to the Future” synched up on a split-screen during which both Marty McFlys are together?
http://video.google.com/googleplayer.swf?docId=4589540173717485087 -
BigDog Military Robot Transport
The amazing “BigDog” is a new type of military transport robot that can carry up to 120 pounds, walk up to 3.3 mph and climb inclines up to 45 degrees.
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Google Video Categories you didn’t know about
I’ve always found the default Google Video categories a bit boring. I had always wondered what it would be like if you could search by other categories (even by circumventing Google’s defaults). The answer to the question, of course, is yes:
Here they are, via JimmyR:
Publishers have the opton to select 38 different genres they’d like to categorize their video in. Google Video’s website only lists 7 types: Comedy, Music videos, Movies, Sports, Animation, TV shows, Google Picks. You can still order by genre using a special search.
- Educational
- Instructional
- Stock Footage
- Comedy
- Mature Adult
- Science and Technology
- Ads and Promotions
- News
- Animation
- Sports
- Home Video
- Documentary
- Business
- Dance
- Drama
- Foreign
- Gaming
- Horror
- Movie trailer
- Nature
- Political
- Religious
- Romance
- Special Interest
- Thriller
- Travel
- TV Show
- Western
- Movie Short
- Movie Feature
- Faith and Spirituality
- Gay and Lesbian
- Science Fiction & Fantasy
- Action and Adventure
- Children and Family
- Art and Expiremental
- Health And Fitness
- Independent
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Microsoft to let you download your iTunes library for free
To attract current iPod users Microsoft is going to let you download for free any songs you’ve already bought from the iTunes Music Store. They’ll scan iTunes for purchased tracks and then automatically add those to your account. Microsoft will still have to pay the rights-holders for the songs, but they believe it’ll be worth it to converts
This is a strong move from Microsoft that could mean any number of things. While the idea of importing your DRM-purchased iTunes music sounds atttractive, what will the store selling the MS-compatible music be like? This is not to mention that hardware, either. It’s hard to beat iPod+iTunes.
Also, what’s the draw of swapping out once DRM-protected library for another?