Do you feel old sometimes and it seems like the younger generation continuously beat you at a videogame genre that you once ruled supreme?
Well you’re not alone. Gus Mastrapa of Wired feels the same.
Hong Kong International Airport has installed PlayStation 3 stations, with free Wi-Fi to keep travelers happy during their flight delays.
There will be a total of 14 consoles preloaded with Final Fantasy XIII, Avatar, Uncharted 2, Assassin’s Creed 2, etc.
Sony please install these at every major hub kthx.
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The Fotobook plugin has come a long way! If you’re running a Wordpress blog and want to integrate your Facebook photos into it then definitely check it out.
Well here’s a trick I learned that will really help those new Mac adoptors. A crucial shortcut that exists on the Windows platform is not in Mac OS X. But being a highly customizable OS you can enable it yourself using Automator.
In every Windows since Windows 2000 you could lock your window by using WIN+L keyboard combination. In OS X there is no ‘lock’ window option but you can go to Login Window by enabling Fast User Switching and going into its menu near the top right of the menubar.
It’s easy to script OS X to use a keyboard shortcut and invoking Login Window.
/System/Library/CoreServices/Menu\ Extras/User.menu/Contents/Resources/CGSession -suspend
Save this new Service with a name that makes sense. I named mine “Login Window”. From now on it will appear under any application’s Services menu.
Finally, assign a keyboard shortcut to this Service. Open System Preferenes -> Keyboard -> Keyboard Shortcuts. You should see Services in the left column, select it and scroll down so you see Login Window. Double click on the space on the right and you can assign a keyboard combination to trigger this service. I used CTRL + ALT + COMMAND + L.