Harold

"vjay transforms your iPhone or iPod touch into a cutting-edge mashup machine, directly integrated with the media libraries on your iPhone or iPod touch. Mix and scratch your favorite music videos from iTunes or combine songs from your music library with personal video footage into an interactive audio visual experience. You can even use the built-in camera on your device to add your very own clips to the mix with added special effects. The first of its kind on the iPhone or iPod touch, vjay lets you create fun video mashups, display directly to a TV, or record your performances live to share instantly on Facebook or YouTube." - Harold

vajayjay, the app? - Steve and 4 other people

"The goal: create the world’s biggest and best Katamari controller ever, and show it off at the London Fringe Festival’s Nuit Blanche. Katamari Damacy was released by Namco in 2004. It has since gone on to be a bit of a sleeper hit, spawning 7 sequels and a small but devoted following. I’m one of those devoted. Why do I love it? The quirky but catchy music, simple controls, great character design and oddball humour all combine to make a truly joyful game that I never tire of. Sometimes described as a snowball simulator, the game involves rolling around a magical ball called a Katamari, collecting bigger and bigger objects. I knew I wanted to do something related to the game for Nuit Blanche, and after discovering videos by Eric Gradman and Kellbot, I was convinced I could make it happen. I needed help, though, and luckily I found two great guys who had the technical know-ho to make the vision a reality. Ron LeBlanc is might be somewhat familiar to friends of the store as the guy who built the awesome Ubercade. Tom was a friend of a friend, and his willingness to jump into a crazy project at the last minute really saved the day." - Harold

website that helped... http://stopshootingauto.com/2007... - Harold

(liking for the photo and the website) - bentley

"SilverHawks is an American animated television series developed by Rankin/Bass Productions and distributed by Lorimar-Telepictures in 1986. The animation was provided by Japanese studio Pacific Animation Corporation. In total, 65 episodes were made. It was created as a space-bound equivalent of their previous series, ThunderCats. As was the case with ThunderCats, there was also a SilverHawks comic book series published by then-Marvel Comics imprint Star Comics." - Harold

"Avoiding intimidating technical jargon, he explains the basic elements of photography - light, color, composition, and focus - then goes on to show how to make them work for you. From still lifes to children's parties, thunderstorms to sunsets, close-ups to panoramas, every photographic subject, technique, and challenge is covered. Using step-by-step photographs and instructions, Tom shows you how to take the best possible picture in any situation. Want to photograph city lights at night, animals in action, a family portrait? Tom makes it easy. Employing a user-friendly "recipe" formula, he shows you the best approach for each subject, gives expert tips on improving an image, and tells you how to set up your camera - so you really can't go wrong. Inspiring galleries at the end of each section describe alternative techniques to try for every subject. There are also tips on basic post-production, showing how to crop, improve color and contrast, and remove unwanted elements of an image. How to Photograph Absolutely Everything guarantees to make a better, more confident photographer of absolutely everyone who reads it." - Harold

"The Last Starfighter is a 1984 science fiction adventure film directed by Nick Castle. The film tells the story of Alex Rogan (Lance Guest), an average teenage boy recruited by an alien defense force to fight in an interstellar war. It also featured Dan O'Herlihy, Catherine Mary Stewart, Robert Preston, Norman Snow and Kay E. Kuter. The Last Starfighter, in addition to Disney's Tron, has the distinction of being one of cinema's earliest films to use extensive computer-generated imagery (CGI) to depict its many starships, environments and battle scenes. The Last Starfighter was Preston's final film role. His character, a "lovable con-man", was a nod to his most famous role as Harold Hill in The Music Man.[2] There was a subsequent novelization of the film by Alan Dean Foster, as well as a video game based on the production. In 2004, it was also adapted as an off-Broadway musical." - Harold

Good memories of this movie. I remember a lot of computer magazines talking up the use of the Cray X-MP for rendering at the time. I also got a pirate copy of the movie on VHS which was watched a lot. Saw the film again only recently; still entertaining to me even if my wife wasn't very impressed. - Mark H

I loved that movie. I also used to watch that movie on VHS a lot. - Rodfather

"The Most Important Scenes from Man of Steel (As I Remember Them) While Man of Steel has been a box office success, its interpretation of Superman has divided some critics and fans. In hopes of bridging this gap, I have decided write down Man of Steel’s most important scenes for further discussion. (Warning: My memory may be a tiny bit off, but I’m pretty sure this is how things went down.)" - Harold

pretty funny - Kamilah Reed (K. Gill)

"Our bees are pulling a disappearing act. The question scientists, beekeepers, even the United Nations are trying to answer is why. Our planet is in the midst of a global bee crisis. Between 2006 and 2007, 32 percent of America's honeybees died, according to a survey by Apiary Inspectors of America and the US Department of Agriculture. The next winter, 36 percent, more than 1 million hives, disappeared. Honeybees across the world are perishing quickly and without warning. The suspected culprit? Beekeepers say it's the pesticides, specifically neonicotinoids, that coat our farmlands." - Harold

"As "Man of Steel" rolls into theaters this weekend you may find yourself experiencing some serious déjà vu." - Harold

"Sixty acres on the city's southwest side are catching the eyes of a lot of people driving by and flying into the Indianapolis International Airport. That's because the farm land is being transformed into a solar farm. For years it's been a buffer zone. Farmland the airport could not develop under FAA rules. But almost overnight, what's taken root is pretty unusual." - Harold

"What is seen now along I-70 represents about 40 percent of a $35 million solar farm. By September 41,000 solar panels will help the 10 megawatt AC development convert enough sun rays to produce energy for 1,200 homes. It's expected to cost IPL customers less than a dollar, but no city tax dollars are on the hook." - Harold

"A famed dog that lost her snout and upper jaw saving two girls' lives is heading back to the Philippines after treatment at a California hospital." - Harold

Awww. More pics here: http://www.sfgate.com/news... - Stephen Mack

"Five frogs are sitting on a log. Four decide to jump off. How many are left? Five, because deciding is different than doing.”" - Harold

"McDonalds Piano Recital commercial circa 1986." - Harold

"Greek yogurt is low in calories, high in protein, and generally delicious. What's not to like? How about this: The production of Greek yogurt creates a nasty byproduct called "acid whey."" - Harold

I posted the original source like three days ago... ( http://friendfeed.com/foods... ) - Andrew C (✔)

Stupid Google. Got my interests and age right, but then assumed that I'm male? I deleted the gender section. - Kamilah Reed (K. Gill)

It's got me right. But it provided very little information. Maybe four categories or whatever. I'm fine with that. - Akiva

Weird. I just get a blank page when I hit that. - Spidra Webster

Got most of my interests right. Not sure why it thinks I'm interested in "make-up & cosmetics" & reggaeton though. =p - rønin