Hahaha… This is funny. I’m glad I have an iPhone instead of a Zune 30. What would you do without music for 1 day? Read more »

The ISO appears to contain the Windows 7 M1 build (7000) highlighted by Paul Thurrott on SuperSite. So far the new build seems to perform slightly better than 6801, and memory usage has been improved. A number of previously hidden features - like the iconized task bar - are also now active.

Before comments start asking why there’s no link to the file, it’s because this is something that we’re not supposed to have yet. If you want to get your hands on it, check your favorite torrent search site. Also keep in mind that this is a leak, and there’s always the possibility that the ISO has been tampered with.

via Windows 7 Beta ISO leaked on torrent trackers - Download Squad.

Added: I wasn’t able to update my firmware on my own iPhone. It errors out as soon as iTunes extract the ROM. The issue was fixed by update iTunes to version 7.7. Everything went well afterwards.

I forgot to bring my iPhone to work today. But I was able to play with my co-worker’s iPhone after we updated (restored) the firmware to 2.0.

Exchange worked great on iPhone, we were able to download Emails, Contacts and Calendars off of our server. The crazy part is we can search users in our Active Directory, holy sheez! I’ll never have to carry my company phone (WM5 Treo) no more.

First, there were computers, bulky ass computers. I remember the first computer I played with weighted a million pounds. These few years, corporations started thin-clients. Cut down the cost and spaces tremendously. But, just how “thin” these thin-clients have to be? My answer is the smaller the better.

Look at this baby from ChipPC. Weight less than a pound, equipped with all the connections (VGA, LAN, USB and Audio in/out). Just a little bigger than your PDA device. I hooked it up with the Citrix server, it’s smooth like rest of the thin-clients that are 4 times it’s size. No, you cannot play “Call of Duty 4″ on it. We use it for productivity stuff like Office and medical software. BTW, they have another cool model that mounts onto the wall, looks like a power outlet. One day, these small guys will take over the business information systems. And will eliminate the real PC’s.

I heard Micro$oft published Service Pack 3 RC on their website, so i gave it a try. I’ve also heard this will be the last service pack for Windows XP. Because XP SP3 aggregates all of the previously-released XP fixes, you will not need to install SP1 or SP2 first: XP3 includes everything that was in those updates as well. That said, the same SP3 installer will work fine on any version of XP, regardless of which service packs and fixes were previously installed. So far, it hasn’t kill my computer yet, and I haven’t noticed any difference yet. Though, it’s supposed to come with a few new features that aren’t useful to me yet.

These new features include:

Network Access Protection compatibility. Announced years ago, this feature allows Windows XP machines to interact with the NAP feature in Windows Server 2008. This functionality is built into the RTM version of Windows Vista as well.

Product Key-less install option. As with Windows Vista, new XP with SP3 installs can proceed without entering a product key during Setup.

Kernel Mode Cryptographics Module. A new kernel module that “encapsulates several different cryptographic algorithms,” according to Microsoft.

“Black hole” router detection algorithm. XP gains the ability to ignore network routers that incorrectly drop certain kinds of network packets. This, too, is a feature of Windows Vista.

I went to MacWorld this afternoon (No, I didn’t sneak out from work. Work actually gave me the pass to go!), checked out some cool gadgets and saw a lot of interesting vendors. I must say The Macbook Air is &%$#ing ill. See the pictures I took with my iPhone below:

Dude, look! It’s the old school Super Mario. I was hanging out in my friend Eddie’s house and he bust out this “gaming console” NO, not Nintendo, it’s called “Super JoyStick” some crazy remote looking console that contains a few famous old-school games ripped from the Nintendo. The console is the remote itself. The funny thing is, you can hook up the 2nd remote (Sold separately, according to Eddie) simply by plugin the 2nd remote into the “console”. Besides Super Mario, I also played Contra. It feels kinda good playing these games on his 40 sum’n inch flat panel. But the hardwood floor that I sat on was kinda cold…