Friday, April 27, 2012 at 9:53PM Omar Morales What can I say? I just love time-lapse videos and here is a nice one from Earth taken from the International Soace Station.
Timelapse: EARTHEREAL from Adonis Pulatus on Vimeo.
Sunday, April 15, 2012 at 10:22PM Omar Morales I was looking for a Chrome extension earlier today and I run into a some extensions that sole function was to disable Youtube video ads.
I know their are a lot of ads sensible people out there & that just irritates me. They like everything free but don't want ads also and act like they are entitled to an ads free service for which they don't pay.
Well someone has to pay for the services cost and if you are so sinsible to deal with ads maybe you need to stop using YouTube and any other service that depends on ads.
Thursday, April 5, 2012 at 4:19PM Omar Morales 
Google is working on Augmented Reality glasses and let me tell you this things if work like on the video will be amazing. Its like Apple's Siri but constantly attach to your eyes. I really hope Apple is working on something similar so both go head to head and the technology explode. Take a look at the video is pretty nice.
Saturday, March 3, 2012 at 4:29PM Omar Morales I am a big Dropbox fan and just started using iCloud. I had to admit that Apple had made a very powerful service but I am still thinks Dropbox is a bit more powerful and versatile.
Monday, February 13, 2012 at 4:14PM Omar Morales Baltimore, Md police were told that they can't arrest people just for recording them. So they are now using the unconstitutional law of "loitering" to get away with the status quo.
The new rule says that citizens have an "absolute right" to photograph or video record the enforcement actions taking place in public view. The chief legal counsel for the agency called it "an extension of the citizen's right to see. [An officer] wouldn't go up to a citizen at a crime scene and tell them to close their eyes, so the officer can't tell them they can't film."
But the rules also says that the person recording may not "violate any section of any law, ordinance, code or criminal article" - such as loitering - while doing so. The officers on Cross Street seemed aware of that fine print.
The police union says the officers acted appropriately and professionally; the ACLU says it shows there's more work to be done.
Via BoingBoing
baltimore, censorship, law, loitering, police, recording, unconstitutional, video in General, Video
