WNYC's Brian Lehrer collected a list of the mass intelligence-gathering capabilities we know the NSA currently has.Ĭolumbia Journalism Review's Lauren Kirchner documented the ongoing FOIA fight over NSA-related documents. An independent review board in the executive branch determined that the phone data collection program is illegal and called for it to end. The Big ConversationĮven without a major revelation this week, the NSA has still been the subject of many in-depth analyses. (He didn't say that we're just assuming.) KQED's Amy Standen tries to make a helicopter fly using only her mind and a brain-controlled headset, but her Jedi-like powers have limited success. Alan Yu reports that your smartphone might soon be able to detect gamma radiation.Īnd your weekly gaming fix! NPR's gaming guru Steve Mullis reviews Nidhogg, a two-player game reminiscent of the good ol' arcade days, when Steve would make strangers cry by beating them on a Joust cabinet. I found that it's proving harder than it seems - partly because mobile computing is getting so powerful. Mac aisle, the once-acclaimed Windows XP just turned 12, and Microsoft wants the stragglers to switch over to an operating system that wasn't developed in the previous millennium. Steve Henn has a retrospective on its plucky beginnings. The original Macintosh is celebrating an important birthday Friday: It's now old enough for run for U.S. And Laura Sydell writes that the breach brought to light the inconsistent laws around the country concerning how quickly companies are required to alert customers that sensitive data were stolen. to start using cards with encrypted chips because industry leaders know that current cards with magnetic stripes are outdated and easily exploitable. Elise Hu reports that this might finally force the U.S. The blog took some time this week to look at the broader implications of the massive security breach at Target, Neiman Marcus and, potentially, other merchants. It may have been a slow news week - no national security flaws or revelations, no more signs that Google is trying to take over the world - but we had plenty of content to feed your tech appetite here on All Tech Considered. realMyst Hint Guide – get past that one puzzle that’s got you stumped realMyst: Masterpiece Edition is available on Steam, and soon to be available on the App Store.Apple's CEO Steve Jobs (left) and President John Sculley display the hardware unveiled at the annual shareholders meeting on Jan.
Auto-save to insure you pick up where you left off Bookmark feature to save & restore progress
Bring up original Myst images to compare and reminisce
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Interactive Guides – illustrates how to interact with objects Auto quality option – checks your frame rate and auto-adjust your quality
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Zip Mode in classic navigation – hold down to keep walking
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Free roam interface option – standard navigation controls Classic Point & Click navigation option – just like original Myst Haunting Myst music score and dynamic 3D sounds Flashlight – for exploring dark nights or dark corners Day and night – watch sunsets and sunrises, or explore at night Advanced graphic effects like bloom, blur, depth of field, etc. Dynamic environments – rippling water, falling rain, waving trees & grass
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All the original Myst Ages plus bonus Rime Age Here is the list of new and built-upon features:
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