Sunday, December 28, 2008
New year coming up n all
Saturday, December 27, 2008
Computer games and real life
Thursday, December 25, 2008
Moodi
Saturday, December 13, 2008
The MATRIX that we are in...
Wednesday, December 10, 2008
I AM WRONG!!!
Tuesday, December 9, 2008
Weight lifted off my head
Monday, December 8, 2008
now-a-days
Monday, December 1, 2008
the world, where it stands
Sunday, November 30, 2008
Ads
Saturday, November 29, 2008
Wednesday, November 26, 2008
Comic strip



9 to 5 by Harley Schwadron. Tribune Media.
Agnes by Tony Cochran. Creators.
Archie by Craig Boldman and Henry Scarpelli.
The Argyle Sweater
Arlo & Janis by Jimmy Johnson. Newspaper Enterprise Association, Inc.
Bad Reporter
Baldo by Hector D. Cantù and Carols Castellanos. Universal Press Syndicate.
Barkeater Lake
Basic Instructions
Ben by Daniel Shelton. United Feature Syndicate.
The Big Picture by Lennie Peterson. Universal Press Syndicate.
Big Top
Biographic
Birdbrains
Bleeker: The Rechargeable Dog
Bob the Squirrel
The Boiling Point
Boomerangs
The Boondocks by Aaron McGruder. Universal Press Syndicate.
Bloom County by Berke Breathed.
Bo Nanas
Brainwaves
Brewster Rockit
Candorville
Cats with Hands by Joe Martin. Tribune Media Services.
C'est la Vie
Charlie by Charlie. Creators.
The City
Clear Blue Water
Cleats
Cul de Sac
Curtis by Ray Billingsley. King Features Syndicate.
Deep Cover
Dennis The Menace by Hank Katchem.
Dinette Set by Julie Larson. King Features Syndicate.
Dog Eat Doug
Domestic Abuse
Eek!
Edge City by Terry and Patty LaBan .
The Elderberries
Fat Cats by Charlie Podrebarac. United Feature.
The 5th Wave by Rich Tenant. Universal Press Syndicate.
Flight Deck by Peter Waldner. Creators.
Flo and Friends by Jenny Campbell. Creators Syndicate.
The Flying McCoys
For Heaven's Sake by Mike Morgan. Creators.
FoxTrot Classics
Frazz by Jef Mallett. United Feature.
Frog Applause
Get Fuzzy by Darby Conley. United Feature.
Girls & Sports
Go Team Bob
Grandfather Clause by Chris Wright. Creators.
Grand Avenue by Steve Breen. United Feature Syndicate.
Herman by Jim Unger. United Feature Syndicate.
Home and Away
The Hots by Nina Paley and Stephen Hersh. King Features Syndicate
Hubert and Abby
Ink Pen
It's All About You
James by Mark Tonra. Universal Press Syndicate.
Joe and Monkey
La Cucaracha by Lalo Alcaraz. Universal Press Syndicate.
Liberty Meadows by Frank Cho. Creators Syndicate.
Lio
Little Dog Lost
Loose Parts by Dave Blazek. Tribune Media Services.
Love is... by Stefano Casali. Tribune Media.
Lucky Cow by Mark Pett. Universal Press Syndiate.
Maintaining
The Meaning of Lila
Meehan Streak by Kieran Meehan. Tribune Media.
Miss Peach by Mell Lazarus. Creators.
Moderately Confused by Jeff Stahler. Newspaper Enterprise Association, Inc.
Monkey House by Pat Byrnes. Tribune Media.
Mr. Housewife by Clayton Strohmeyer. Creators Syndicate.
Mutt & Jeff
Mythtickle
Natural Selection by Russ Wallace. Creators.
Nest Heads by John Allen. Copley News Service.
NEUROTICA
New Adventures of Queen Victoria
New Yorker Cartoons by various.
Norm, The by Michael Jantze. King Features Syndicate.
On A Claire Day
On the Fastrack by Bill Holbrook. King Features Syndicate.
One Big Happy by Rick Detorie. Creators Syndicate.
Opus
Other Coast, The by Adrian Raeside. Creators.
Out of the Gene Pool by Matt Janz. Washington Post Writers Group.
PC and Pixel by Thatch Bui. Washington Post Writers Group.
Peanuts by Charles Schulz. United Feature Syndicate, Inc.
Pibgorn
Pibgorn Sketches
Pickles by Brian Crane. Washington Post Writers Group.
The Pink Panther
Pinkerton
Piranha Club by Bud Grace. King Features Syndicate. King's site.
Pluggers
PreTeena
Prickly City
P.S. Mueller by P.S. Mueller. Universal Press Syndicate.
Raising Duncan by Chris Browne. United Feature.
Randolf Itch 2 a.m. by Tom Toles. United Feature.
Red and Rover by Brian Bassett. Washington Post Writers Group.
Red and Rover by Brian Bassett. Washington Post Writers Group site.
Red Meat
Rick and Rack
Ronaldinho Gaucho
Rugrats by Nickelodeon. Creators.
Secret Agent X9 King Features Syndicate.
Shirley and Son by Jerry Bittle. United Feature.
Slowpoke
Soup to Nutz by Rick Stromoski. Newspaper Enterprise.
Steve Roper and Mike Nomad by John Saunders and Fran Matera. King Features.
State of the Union
Stone Soup
Strange Brew
Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles by Kevin Eastman and Peter Laird. Creators.
Tina's Grove by Rina Piccolo. King Features Syndicate.
Tiny Sepuku
TOBY
Tom the Dancing Bug by Ruben Bolling. Universal Press Syndicate.
Trevor
Tumbleweeds by Tom K. Ryan. E-mail. King Features Syndicate.
Watch Your Head
We the Robots
The U.S. of Play by John Marshall. United Feature.
Wee Pals by Morrie Turner. Creators.
Willy 'n Ethel by Joe Martin. Universal Press Syndicate.
Winnie the Pooh
Working It Out by Charlos Gary. Creators Syndicate.
Yenny
Zack Hill by John Deering. Creators Syndicate.
Tuesday, November 25, 2008
what the CRAP ??!

Rock!
Monday, November 24, 2008
Blank


Have you ever had that feeling of emptiness?, nothingness?, dark, void, black, ... total BLANK!!! never?? ... well thats one feeling you will never experience because you are just not ME!
Saturday, November 22, 2008
more complexities of life
Tuesday, November 4, 2008
The twisted uncertainity principle
New Hangout
Wednesday, October 29, 2008
Our Sensex!

India was once proud of hitting the 20000 margin and this was not long ago. It was just last year. And now it has dipped under 8000. My god, what a crash. The graph beside this text shows the crash. Still what does sensex signify? How is it important to our country?
With a kind of faith and trust in the country's industrial growth. When the people invest or buy the shares of particulars, it signifies the trust and faith of people in the developement of country.
so when more and more people invest or buy shares at higher price rises sensex showning good faith and trust in current economy of the country and better future.
So for any country sensex is an identical sign of its health, strength and people's faith and trust in the current political status also.
Tuesday, October 28, 2008
REAL FUN!
Monday, October 27, 2008
Trust part 2
Thursday, October 23, 2008
TRUST!!!
Wednesday, October 22, 2008
change of language
Friday, October 10, 2008
One small error of GOD and a gaint leap for mankind!

Yeah ... isnt it true? well...? ok ok ok ok ok wait. srry, u don hav an idea watt i m spkin abt... haha!
Monday, October 6, 2008
My battle with the OSes
Microsoft messed up their shares big-time with windows vista. This is what they did: They made the windows NT kernel sometime arnd 2000 A.D, it was good, so they put some overheads to it to make windows XP, which surely was a big hit. Since XP (which was made by putting a little overheads upon NT kernel) was a hit, they thought why not keep putting a lot of overheads over this kernel (..screw it up!), and get a new OS? .. WE can make easy money that way ... (stupid idiots) ... so they came out with 'VISTA', the supposedly revolutionizing OS that changed it all. They fooled the common man with its glassy effects, aero effects nd etc etc crap. So, people bought it, since it luked good. Its the early market gain that has helped microsoft gain that trust of the people. So now people started trusting Vista, many hav hailed it on the internet, just as I am de-hailing it. People dont know, many dont, nd they arent expected to. It aint their fault... well partly it is. But point is, look what microsoft did. They were desperate. They knew the limitations of vista, they knew how screwed up it is. But they didnt have the time. Apple had come out with OS X in 2002, which was a billion times better than XP, in front of it, XP was 'trash', a shame for microsoft. And also, we had beryl linux, ubuntu, and many others, which wer more efficient and better lookin than XP, so even the opensource community was growing. Microsoft was desperate. It needed something, else it would lose its so called 'monopoly' over the OS market. So out of desperation (not skill, or smartness, or intelligence) they came out with VISTA. They knew its limitations, so they started paying companies like HCL, HP, DELL, etc to sell laptops and desktops with vista compulsorily. I duno Y these companies signed it (they must hav been offered a great deal of money), but now they are pullin away. HP already is gettin ready for an OS of its own, it started promoting linux... well ... thats whats been happening.
For me, I can work well with XP, no problemo, but VISTA, I cant stand it. I have been messing around with OSes lately. One thing that many wouldnt hav tried is installing macintosh on an intel based system. Or in other words, I installed MAC OS X Leapord on my HP laptop. How? Ofcourse its cracked. Its called JaS Darwin MAC OS. Its available on torrents. Visit www.osx86project.org for details... awesome. Try it out.
Will put up more threads on MAC and linux nxt time ... until then, If u still are a fan of microsoft windowes, chk out their plans of a new OS, whose kernel they are changing (...applied brains this time!). Its called 'windows cloud'
Friday, October 3, 2008
astro stuff
Wednesday, October 1, 2008
Technology ... obsession
Saturday, September 27, 2008
twists and turns
Its the people...they hav changed a lot... I wanted them to be the way they were wen I 1st met them ... so cool, awesome, open ... nd masti ... but nw, its changed, they seem to be under pressure. Duno wats buggin dem, never tell.. many hide important things that need to be said and matter the most. The world is cruel, so fight ppl, dont adjust to cruelity. I wish things get bac to the way they were. 3rd yr has seen many changes. Unnecessary, unwanted and destructive changes. Maybe I lost what I had, what I wanted to always be. I hope fate gives me, my world a second chance... :|
Wednesday, September 24, 2008
idli

"idli" my nick in college ... I duno Y I got this nick, even if I knew, I forgot, but i sure do remember hu named me this ... >> "ladoo" ... huz ladoo? ... figure dat out urself... (ladoo = my nick to her)
Bloody...
Wednesday, September 17, 2008
My bike ...
well. wat more to say? ... u wanna test drive? ... frget it ... hehe ( attitude... :P )
Sunday, September 14, 2008
Peugeot Concept Cars of Tomorrow
If Gundam mated with Will Smith's Audi in I, Robot, the offspring would resemble these futuristic concept cars from European brand Peugeot. The
cars car-like vehicles were all entries in the 2008 Peugeot Design Contest. Designers were asked by organizers to create vehicles for that ambiguous but tantalizing "city of the future." Areas of focus included environmental awareness, "social harmony," interactive mobility and efficiency. As you can see in the "Blade" vehicle above, efficiency is improved with the wind turbine that designer Ying Hui Choo added to charge an on-board electric battery.
The 888, designed by Oskar Johansen, pivots at the center and reduces its size for "easier parking, maneuverability and increased visibility."
Emre Yazici's "EGO" has two wheels and is controlled Atari-style with a joystick. The windshield doubles as the door.
Wireless guitar and drums
Just like the actual Rock Band 2 game, the new Rock Band 2 peripherals work more at refining the experience than redefining it. The wireless guitar and wireless drum kit add a bit of freedom from tripping and crashing into coffee tables, as well as minor design decisions that only improve your fake rocking out. The improvements aren't different or better enough for Rock Band 1 owners to throw out their current gear and buy these versions, but they are a great bonus for people who are buying the Rock Band 2 set.
The Guitar: The differences between the wireless Rock Band 2 guitar and the wired Rock Band 1 guitar are minor. The most obvious one is the fact that you can now, as Bruce Dickinson advises, "really explore the studio space" without yanking your Xbox 360 onto the floor. It may sound like nothing special, but it's one of those things—like getting waxed—that you have to experience for yourself to understand.
The strummer is almost exactly the same as the first, but has a slight bit more firmness to it. Nowhere near as clacky like Guitar Hero's, but Rock Band fans like it that way. The fret buttons are also exactly the same, with five up on top and five down below for solos. These are also slightlymodified to feel better to the touch.
The exterior design is modeled after the Fender Stratocaster, with a faux wood finish look (the guitar is still plastic) that's nicer than Rock Band 1's. It's also slightly shorter by a couple inches. It's not an amazing upgrade, but definitely improves on the old version in every way. All these miniscule changes made our playing better. Not incredibly better, but just enough that we notice a difference. Still not good enough to pass Green Grass and High Tides on expert though.
The Drums: Rock Band 2's wireless drums are also slightly changed from the original, including a reinforced kick pedal to address breaking issues and velocity-sensitive drum pads. The target smack in the middle of each head makes it a lot easier to hit the center of the pad and not the edges because there's a subtle difference in sound when you hit compared to the rest of the face. The wireless on these drums isn't a huge deal because unlike the guitar, you're not roaming around your living room while drumming. It is useful for keeping the area between you and the TV clear, which is always great for clumsy drummers and singers. We didn't get a chance to test the cymbal add-on, which should add an extra layer of complexity for experienced drumsters.
Just like the guitar, the minor changes found in the drums aren't worth upgrading for if you already own a set. Instead, you can think of these as a bonus for people who were patient enough to wait for Rock Band 2 before joining the rhythm music craze.