«David Chisnall takes Nokia's new 770 Internet Tablet for a week-long test drive to see if it delivers on its promise to be an elegant tablet for effortless surfing.»
«Ylipaino johtuu pääasiassa insuliinista ja muista hormoneista, jotka säätävät nälkää, ruokahalua ja stressiä. Insuliinin, stressihormoni kortisolin ja ruokalua kiihottavien hormonien (leptiinin ja oreksiinien) tuotanto tulee saada kuriin. [...]»
«[...] The Nokia 770 measures 5.5in. x 3.1in x 0.7in and weighs in at a hair over 8 ounces. It also has a 4.13in. LCD display, and what a display it is: 16-bit color at 800x480. It runs something called "Internet Tablet 2005 Software Edition" which is actually a tweaked version of Debian. It comes with a fair amount of bundled applications including a web browser (Opera), e-mail client, audio and video players, image viewer, RSS reader, Internet radio player, and more. [...]»
«[Updated Nov. 7, 2005] -- Nokia demonstrated a compact, handheld tablet powered by Linux at LinuxWorld in New York. The Nokia 770 Internet Tablet is intended to offer convenient Internet browsing and email through built-in WiFi, or via a Bluetooth connection to a compatible mobile phone. The 770 is Nokia's first consumer product based on Linux. [...]»
«The Linux-powered Nokia 770 Internet Tablet offers convenient Internet browsing and email through built-in WiFi, or via a Bluetooth connection to a compatible mobile phone. The device boasts a 4.3-inch, 800 x 480 pixel touch-screen, plus integrated WiFi, Bluetooth, and a reduced-size MMC (RS-MMC) card slot. [...]»
«OAKLAND, Md. — Dan Boone has no doubt that his crusade against wind energy is the right way to protect the Allegheny highlands he loves. Let other environmentalists call him deluded at best, traitorous at worst. He remains undeterred.
~
For four years or more, Mr. Boone has traveled across the mid-Atlantic to make every argument he can muster against local wind-power projects: they kill birds and bats; they are too noisy; they are inefficient, making no more than a symbolic contribution to energy needs.
~ [...]»
simpy
