Top Stories published by The Geeklimit Archives in 2005
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RFID tagging: so I heard you’re out of toothpaste… (part 2)

OK, as I mentioned previously, we know RFID tags have the potential to give away our private information. So far, usage of RFID for personal use has been a nightmare, to put it lightly. The people who have been trying out RFID…


RFID tagging: the new security breach (part 1)

You may have heard of the plans for putting RFID tags in American passports. This isn’t anything new, Wired wrote about it some time ago. RFID chipping a passport is no different than chipping your dog. A reader gets close to your chip, sends a…


The anti-global warming machine?

Diatom — Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

It looks as if diatoms might be the missing piece of the puzzle in my idea for an anti-global-warming machine (that also makes electricity).


eStarling WiFi projects Flickr-enabled LCD frame

ThinkGeek :: eStarling Wi-Fi Gmail / Flickr Enabled LCD Frame: “The eStarling frame is a standalone Wi-Fi LCD photo frame that connects to a wireless network and automatically displays photos e-mailed to it in a slideshow format. Additionally…


Why hurricanes are getting worse, and will continue to do so

There is a great article being discussed on Slashdot on a recent finding that currents in the north atlantic are slowing, and appear to be on the brink of failing. Speculation as to why ranges from melting polar caps to…


Riya and false hysteria over privacy concerns

I’ve posted about Riya before. I like Riya. I think it will show to have great potential, as some of the comments on my previous posting get into. In reading Wired’s story, “Face It: Privacy Is Endangered”, I’m appalled at what normally is a very…


Using Riya

If you subscribe to Wired magazine, there was a small article about an emerging service called Riya. Riya takes your pictures and arranges them online. No big deal here, I even set this up with my own family with the open-source solution Gallery on my own web site.


Solar-powered light-art

rdn’s weblog » Blog Archive » Solar Powered Light-Graffiti Projector

Cool concept. A solar-powered flashlight, basically. Charges during the day, and projects at night. This would be great to use for the numbers on your house. Mount this gadget to the…


How to increase your computer’s speed (part 2)

In my last installment, we cleaned our machine of viruses and spyware, cleaned out old, unused files with Disk Cleanup, and reorganized our hard drive with the defragmenter tool. At this point, your machine should be back to where it was when you…


…and I never used a padlock again…

Quick Vibrating Lockpick — Overview

A $9.00 tool you can make yourself out of drugstore parts that opens a padlock in about 2 seconds. I actually have one of these hummingbirds lying around…time for a project… :-)


Futurama to return?

Could it be true?

Would we be so lucky?

If you read, or even are remotely interested in, this blog, chance are you would like (or be remotely interested in) the show Fururama. Think of Futurama as an intelligent version of “The Simpsons”…


How to increase your computer speed (part 3)

So far, we have Cleaned off spyware and viruses and
Turned off some of the pretty features in Windows XP. In this next installment, we take it up a notch and turn off some other features in XP that most people don’t need (but some may want).

These were the top 31 stories published by The Geeklimit Archives in 2005. You can also dive into monthly archives for 2005 by using the calendar at the top of this page.

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