It is just a combination of alphabets and numeric characters of different sizes and colors arranged using CSS in such a way that they look like a painting.
To confirm, view the HTML source code of the above page or select some area using the mouse. Thanks Román Cortés and Waxy.
Related: ASCII Text Paintings
CSS Text Painting of George W. Bush - No Images, Only HTML - Digital Inspiration | FAQ | RSS
"I think we need to take a follow break until you get your twittering under control"
Twitter postcard from Someecards.com - Thanks Steve.
Related: Twitter Addiction, Useful Twitter Tools
Twitter Postcard for People Who Spend Far Too Much Time on Twitter - Digital Inspiration | FAQ | RSS
Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/282810658/
Filed under: Laptops
Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/282933221/
Filed under: Cellphones
FROM MR.WOODLEY STEPHEN VALENTINE
HOLLAND FOUNDATION THE HAGUE.
DEAR SIR/madam,
RE: FUND TO INVEST IN CHARITABLE ORGANISATIONS IN YOUR COUNTRY
TOTALLING FIFTEN MILLION EUROS (15,000,000.00 ONLY)
I am a director in a non profit organisation known as HOLLAND
FOUNDATION THE HAGUE, HOLLAND. We came across your email address when we
organised a random balloting lottery in search for a reputable, capable
individual or organisation in your country that would manage the funds
Prudently. As a result, your name was selected. As it is out annual
tradition in assisting mankind for a better living condition and world
peace, my organisation has approved the sum of fifteen million euros only
(EUROS 15,000,000.00) this year as a NON RE-PAYABLE Fund to be given to
you to invest in charitable organisations in your country. Upon the
release of these funds to you, we will send an agent to your country to
monitor the impact made to charitable organisations on a periodic basis.
If you are ready to obtain the funds as stated above, kindly e-mail to
me your telephone and fax numbers. I will inform you of next step on
the process of securing the funds. I await your prompt reply which
should be sent to the following Email:stephenvalentinedept@hotmail.com
BEST REGARDS.
MR.WOODLEY STEPHEN VALENTINE.
Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/282335820/
Filed under: Tablet PCs
Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/282366433/
Filed under: Misc. Gadgets
Source: http://feeds.engadget.com/~r/weblogsinc/engadget/~3/282664433/
Filed under: HDTV, Home Entertainment
This monster of a display setup is made possible by 9X Media's multi-display setups. Sure, it's likely to topple over and pin me down, leaving me to slowly starve to death in my own home, my cellphone just out of reach up on my desk and no one coming to visit me or check on me because I've alienated all of my friends and family with my constant bragging and boasting about my gigantic monitor setup, but the fragging I'll do before that happens will make it all worth it.
This scalable setup will allow you to link between two to thirty monitors together and beyond, as long as you've got the juice to send your picture to that many screens and don't mind your $500 monitors to be handing 8 pixels each. But hey, it's not the quality that counts, it's the ridiculous size, right? [9X Media via BornRich]
To masquerade as an iPhone, you'll need to tweak your browser's user agent, which web sites use to identify your browser when you connect to the site. In Firefox, you can install the previously mentioned User Agent Switcher. In Safari, you can select the iPhone user agent through the Develop menu (which you can enable by navigating to Preferences -> Advanced and checking "Show Develop menu in menu bar." Likewise, Opera has user agent switching built in. On the non-Safari browsers, you'll have to manually add a new iPhone user agent like so.
I haven't actually been able to verify this yet (though there are reports of success), so if you give it a try, let's hear how it worked for you in the comments.
*One Gizmodo reader using his unlocked iPhone with T-Mobile reports that entering his T-Mobile number worked, but your mileage may vary.
Source: http://feeds.feedburner.com/~r/Techcrunch/~3/281174754/
Xiaonei was founded in December 2005 by Qinghua University graduates Wang Xing, Wang Huiwen, Lai Binqiang and Jacky, then was acquired by Oak Pacific Interactive in 2006 for an undisclosed sum. As of November 2007, the site was said to be the most popular social networking site among university students in China, with 15 million registered users and 8.8 million active users.
The company likes to call itself the Facebook of China, and we’d never guess why (note, shot as run through Google Translate, they don’t offer an English version from what I could see):
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