Obviously from a consumer POV this is a complete waste of time and money, and will likely fail miserably.
That said, maybe this will encourage Linux game development! (IMHO the only thing preventing Linux from succeeding as a popular OS, at least in my house).
I'm not sure about the realiability of this, but I beleive the article says the extra gallon of fuel is used to produce enough electricity to drive the car 450 miles. The fuel is running a generator, not directly running the engine. I would be willing to believe that you could produce a lot more electricity from a gallon of fuel than you could store in a battery.
I own an XBox, but I've never played a single game on it.
I soft-modded it and installed XBMC. I use that to access media off my PC to watch on my TV everyday.
It is modded and I do not have any pirated games.
When the 360 gets to that stage, maybe I'll buy one.
There are legitimate uses for modding, and there are legitimate people such as myself who want articles like this to know exactly where the modding scene is at.
"I have a MacBook Pro and an Xbox 360 and I would like to get a 20- to 24-inch display that will support both devices. The speakers should be inbuilt, or there should be an aux out on the display to hook up external speakers. Help! Please!"
The most commented posts on Engadget over the past 24 hours.
Now that we've thrown 'em off the trail, use the form below to get in touch with the people at Engadget. Please fill in all of the required fields because they're required.