I was browsing the Chumby forums where I found a dad looking for a radio disney stream URL for his kids. RD is quite secretive about these streams, but I was able to break into the iTunes .pls file and find the correct URL. It’s mp3 formatted and works in every Internet radio streamer I’ve tried including the Chumby One & iPhone (Fstream & Tuner). Enjoy.
from Wikimedia
Sad news folks – it appears that the iPhone 3g running iOS 4 does not support pairing with a Bluetooth Keyboard. This is both sad & stupid as the phone has the hardware to support it (evidenced by BT Stack in the Jailbreak community)!
Does not work 
Screen-cap from apple.com
Here ’tis, running on my 3g:
GameCenter & New Calculator Icon
iOS Version 4.0 running on Grace
New Wallpaper
MobileCrunch managed to get a screenshot off of an iPhone 4 – how does it’s resolution compare to a screenshot from a 3GS? Here’s a couple pictures for you to compare (click to view them full size & see the detail!):
A scaled version I made for comparison
from mobilecrunch.com
This one speaks for its self. Fantastic!
Michael Emerson (Benjamin Linus) from LOST explains how to say simple, every day phrases with an ominous, sinister tone. Ha!
This is an oldie I found a while ago. Stop-Motion is a feat I have not yet attempted in any of my personal work, but hope to one day. Download the song: Amazon. And, here’s the video broken apart to its 2096 still frames: http://www.hmegallery.com
Just thought this one was cool – the vegetation in the area around Mt. St. Helens was destroyed in the eruption on May 18, 1980 – watch it grow back over 2 decades via NASA satellite.
The Sandpit was created over a period of 2 days taking time-lapse photos in Tilt-Shift style. Tilt-Shift is defined as:
…the use of camera movements on small- and medium-format cameras, and sometimes specifically refers to the use of tilt for selective focus, often for simulating a miniature scene.
“Tilt-shift” actually encompasses two different types of movements: rotation of the lens plane relative to the image plane, called tilt, and movement of the lens parallel to the image plane, called shift.
Enjoy The Sandpit – A Day in the Life of New York City: