A new way to blow candles. Do it with your iPhone.
iPhone Blower – Candles
Technology does spoil the fun of candles. Still a cool idea though.
[via Mashable]
A new way to blow candles. Do it with your iPhone.
Technology does spoil the fun of candles. Still a cool idea though.
[via Mashable]
I don’t think he can laugh about it today.
Adobe Flash puts Flash into iPhone as presented in the MAX conference:
There’s a South Park app that uses Adobe Flash that is already in the Apple App Store it seems.
[via Techcrunch]
It felt kinda funny so I just had to take a picture. I was at MobFest last week and Microsoft was the venue sponsor.

When Microsoft got their interns to talk about their projects, a few people stood up and leave. So basically they’re not there for Microsoft at all. It’s kinda sad and funny at the same time. I, too, wasn’t there for Microsoft products. I am working in the building next to them so we just walk over to check MobFest out. After MobFest, Arzhou, Raine and Uzyn had some supper (or dinner). And yesterday, I was at Microsoft Singapore again for RIAction and they had lots of Adobe stuff there. Google and Yahoo! was there too.
I think it is really generous for them to let competitor products step into the company. It requires a certain amount of openness and generosity to allow that to happen. I mean they could have rejected these things and no one would say that they are selfish. After all, it’s not in their commercial interest to host these sort of events. Sure they could sip in a bit of Microsoft talks here and there but they don’t really have to do that too. I don’t think the company deserved to be made a butt of jokes all the time.
Responding to 17 people’s complaints that the Apple advertisement misled them on the speed of the Apple iPhone, Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) determines that the “advertisement must not appear again in the same form”.
Apple made to drop iPhone advert
The Advertising Standards Authority (ASA) upheld complaints by 17 people who said the TV advert had misled them as to its speed.
Apple UK said it was comparing the 3G model with its 2G predecessor and its claims were “relative not absolute”.
The advert repeatedly stated that the phone was “really fast” and showed news pages and the Google maps service taking just fractions of a second to appear.
Text on the screen said: “Network performance will vary by location.”
After upholding the viewers’ complaints, the ASA said the advert must not appear again in the same form.
It said the advert was likely to lead viewers to believe that the device actually operated at or near to the speeds shown in the advert.
The watchdog concluded: “Because we understood that it did not, we concluded that the ad was likely to mislead.” (Source: BBC)
It’s not the first time advertisements mislead. Most do anyway. Just like blog titles. Meh.