Ouya is ready for its close-up. After a remarkably successful Kickstarter campaign that raised over $8 million last June, the startup will release its eponymous Ouya game console to retailers on June 4, it said on Thursday evening. SAN FRANCISCO – Ouya is ready for its close-up. After a remarkably successful Kickstarter campaign that raised over $8 million last June, the startup will release its e
What if you could tell whether or not a friend were paying attention to you based on the position of his ears? That’s the idea behind Necomimi, a pair of cat-like ears that track your brain waves and move based on what you’re thinking. The ears are being shown off on the floor of this year’s Game Developers Conference in San Francisco. Just like the ears of your favorite feline friend, these ears
Sound the alarm, the Internet has a new meme that's about to take off. Internet, meet hadouken. Hadouken, welcome, we hope you stay awhile -- 'cuz you are uh-mazing. The meme's spark was kindled in Japan when schoolgirls started posting pictures of themselves throwing balls of lightning at each other, Street Fighter-style. And that's all there is to it. Imgur user grimlockt then kindly pointed it
Like other companies operating at webscale, Netflix (s nflx) knows that processing and serving up lots of data — some to customers, some for use on the backend — doesn’t have to happen either right away or never. It’s more like a gray area, and Netflix detailed the uses for three shades of gray — online, offline and nearline processing — in a post on its tech blog on Wednesday. The whole point of
New York City-based street artist Jason "Jay Shells" Shelowitz has been creating art since he could grasp a crayon. Recently, he's begun posting wittily crafted signs -- about street behavior and subway etiquette -- at various spots around the city. His newest project, titled "The Rap Quotes," is in a similar realm. Although, instead of decorum tips, he's planting signs featuring famous hip hop ly
Two years after the devastating nuclear meltdown at Japan's Fukushima Daiichi power plant, it's now possible to explore one of the country's radiation-soaked towns via Google Street View. Google's Street View cars were invited to photograph the town of Namie, Japan by its mayor, Tamotsu Baba. Baba, along with the town's 21,000 residents, has been relocated across the country and is unable to retur
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