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What’s on Homer Simpsons iPhone?

Why, it’s the ‘Couch Gag’ app, of course!

(H/T CultOfMac)

I’m on a Mac

Ok, everyone in the world is linking this video,so I guess it’s ok for me to bandwagon. See how many times you nod your head in recognition during this video.

PS: Possibly NSFW, err on the side of caution, yo.

Introducing your new cell phone

The next big iPhone app: Stalk-Her

SecuritySpy 2.0 released – Major Update to Video Surve...

London, UK – Ben Software today announced the release of SecuritySpy 2.0, the premier multi-camera video surveillance software on the Macintosh platform. With features such as motion detection, real-time compression of multiple video and audio feeds, and network video and audio streaming, SecuritySpy is designed for demanding video surveillance applications.

“SecuritySpy 2.0 is a significant update with exciting new features” said Ben Bird, the developer of SecuritySpy. “Combined with Mac OS X, the rock-solid operating system from Apple, SecuritySpy offers unsurpassed functionality, stability and ease of use.”

SecuritySpy supports a wide variety of network cameras and video servers, …

Why don’t you use a *real* OS on your precious little iPhone

You may now shake your head in disbelief and shock.

Delicious Library for iPhone demo

I can only hope that it is actually this awesome…

via BoingBoing

Mac vs PC

You’ve probably seen this already, but by golly, watch it again:

Check out Jing

Kris Colvin, over at http://www.design-for-users.com/ , pointed me (and her other Twitter followers) toward an absolutely amazing screen capture program called ‘Jing‘.
Jing will capture screenshots, record video and allow annotation of both – the catch is that it can then upload and share your content to ScreenCast (free also), Flickr or to an ftp server.
If you create content of this sort, you really need to take a look at Jing.

The Mac media server project

Over the past few weeks I’ve spent dozens of hours trying to setup my Mac desktop to serve my music, videos and pictures to my UPNP player, a D-Link DSM320.
The D-Link is a set top box that connects to your video output (tv, projector, lcd screen) and allows you to control the content using a remote.

The basic premise is that you have libraries or folders on your Mac containing media files – UPNP compliant software then runs on …

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