Anonymous-OS is Fake, Packed with Trojans, Says AnonOps

Last week Anonymous announced that they've released their own version of a Linux-based operating system. Well, turns out the Linux-based operating system that claimed to be the work of Anonymous could have nothing to do with the well-known hacktivist group. Word about the Anonymous OS started doing the rounds earlier this week with reports pointing to a Tumblr account for the operating system. The page had Anonymous literally written all over it and the ‘about' page on the blog said the OS was created for educational purposes to check the security of web pages.

2DayBlog.com, Anonymous-OS is Fake, Packed with Trojans, Says AnonOps

Watch Nico Rosberg explain why F1 cars are so ugly this season

Race #1 of the 2012 Formula 1 season is officially in the books. Along with a talk of a more exciting season after inconclusive winter testing, everyone has had a few words about the way the new cars look, one of the most common being “ugly.”. The stepped noses used on most of the field are how every team, save for McLaren and Marussia, dealt with new regulations. In the video after the jump, Mercedes F1 driver Nico Rosberg explains the look of his car from front to back.

2DayBlog.com, Watch Nico Rosberg explain why F1 cars are so ugly this season

EverQuest is now free-to-play

All good things must come to an end, but I suppose before the MMORPG (Massively Multilayer Online Role Playing Game) known as EverQuest (same call it EverCrack in it's heyday) still has some life left it in. In fact, it has been a good 13 years since the original EverQuest went online, making it one of the longest running subscription-based MMORPG to date. In order to celebrate its 13th anniversary, EverQuest will be adopting the free-to-play model. It makes sense, as who else is going to sign up and pay for something which is already so old.

Ubergizmo, EverQuest is now free-to-play

Rumor: Sprint HTC One X rumored details and availability

. The Galaxy S III rumor train is going at full throttle right now. Sprint customers might be waiting to hear about another device, though. Especially those HTC fans who have been begging for some more details about the HTC One X. And the latest rumor affirms that HTC’s high-end device is to be released by Sprint on June 10th.

The rumor comes from S4GRU and their sources. which claim the device is now codenamed HTC “Jet,” internally. And it will be Sprint’s third LTE device, after the Galaxy Nexus and LG Viper. The sources did not specify that this was the recently announced HTC One X, but all the specs match.


Android Phone, Rumor: Sprint HTC One X rumored details and availability

Motorola DROID Pro updated with a flurry of fixes and improvements

. The Motorola DROID Pro may not be our dream device. But when it comes to good keyboards, it is definitely ranked among the best. If you haven't been completely happy with the business-centric device, though, an update has just started rolling out, bringing a variety of improvements and bug fixes.
The new software version is named 4.7.3.XT610.Verizon.en.US. Below, you will find an image of the official document, which provides details about the update.


Android Phone, Motorola DROID Pro updated with a flurry of fixes and improvements

Panasonic: Android-operated rice cookers? You got it, and for over $1000!

. Most of us are Android fans, but how many of us love rice, as well. Panasonic has decided to mix the best of both worlds and just announced the SR-SX2 rice cooker. This is no regular appliance, though. It comes with some cool features and can be operated with an Android device.

The gadget runs on RFID technology, and is compatible with all FeliCa Smartcard (Sony technology) enabled smartphones. After downloading the app, one can simply modify the settings from a compatible smartphone. Settings include type of rice, temperature, timer and other rice science option.

Android Phone, Panasonic: Android-operated rice cookers? You got it, and for over $1000!

Final ITC ruling affirms Motorola Mobility didn't violate Apple's patents

The preliminary decision already determined that, in this case, Motorola Mobility hadn't violated any of Apple's patents with its Droid series, and now a final review has affirmed those initial findings. While this might not be a massive turn up for the books, it does close the doors on at least one big name patent dispute. That said, Apple can appeal to the Federal Circuit, and given that it has done before, it's likely the iPad maker will do so here.

Engadget, Final ITC ruling affirms Motorola Mobility didn't violate Apple's patents