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2010년 2월 8일 월요일

Pune sells porn worth Rs 30 lakh a year

City accounts for 50 per cent of revenue generated in Maharashtra porn market

Soft porn continues to find viewers in Pune despite the economic slowdown with the city generating 50 per cent of the Rs 60-lakh-a-year soft porn film market in Maharashtra. Distributors of soft porn say Pune made Rs 30 lakh from soft porn in 2009. While there were eight theatres that screened soft porn in the 1980s, there are only two that showcase the fare today Shrikrishna and Alpana. The two nevertheless attract enough business to make Pune the capital of soft porn in the state.

In Pune, about 100 such films release every year. Each film runs for a week. Both Shrikrishna and Alpana run six to seven shows a day. Tickets are priced at Rs 30 and Rs 35.

"Most members of our audience are 35 to 40 years of age. They drive cars and are from respectable backgrounds. Surprisingly, we have very few young viewers. The young seek their thrills online," said Shantaram Thorat, manager, Alpana theatre.

Ulhas Manne, manager Shrikrishna, said, "Most porn films are from the South in Telugu and Malayalam. "The films are dubbed in Hindi. This is a legal business as all these films are censored."

2010년 2월 7일 일요일

HP MINI 210 NETBOOK UNVEILED IN INDIA

HP has launched HP Mini 210 in India. The Mini 210 Netbook features a 1.66GHz N450 Atom processor, GMA 3150 Graphics., 1GB of RAM, option of a 250GB HDD, 3G wireless connectivity and about nine hours battery life. It has a 10.1 inch LED Anti-glare Widescreen Display with resolution of 1024 x 600.

The Mini 210 boasts with chiclet style keyboard, Wi-Fi, webcam, microphone, 5-in-1 media card reader and Windows 7 Starter edition pre-installed and 6-cell battery. The Mini 210 measures less than an inch and weighs 1.2kg. HP Mini 210 will come in Solid Black, Pacific Blue, Sonoma Red, Matte Black with Pattern, and Matte Silver with Pattern colors.The Mini 210 is priced at Rs 16000.

2010년 2월 6일 토요일

Solution for Unhappy Employees - Funny

 
  
  
  

  
  
 

2010년 2월 5일 금요일

Portable Blow Up Mouse

The Jelly Click takes mouse portability to the extreme. All the electronic circuity lives on a small flexible board. The body itself is just soft plastic. Whenever you need a mouse, blow up the Jelly Click, attach the USB cable and you’re good to go. As a bonus, it’s a  floaty for you swimming challenged people.

2010년 2월 4일 목요일

Never Lose Count Of How Many Beers You'he Had


Sometimes it’s hard to keep track of a fun filled evening of beer drinking, especially when it comes to the exact number of how many you’ve had to drink.Let there never be question again. The Beer Tracker never lies - each time a beer is cracked it is counted on the neat digital display.
Keep track as the night progresses, then, if you can find it in the morning, uncover the grand total of your exploits. Ideal for world record attempts. Happy drinking!

Acer Laptops Overheating Problem

Certain Acer Aspire laptops may overheat under specific conditions. Acer is therefore voluntarily instituting a safety recall for these products.
The overheating affected Acer laptop models are:
  • Acer Aspire 3410(AS3410)
  • Acer Aspire 3810 (AS3810T or TG or TZ or TGZ)
  • Acer Aspire 5738 (AS5738G)
  • Aspire 5738Z (AS5738ZG)
Check if your laptop (If one of the above) have this fault.For more Information and Support Click here

Excessive Internet use is linked to Depression

 
Excessive Internet use is linked to depression

People who spend a lot of time browsing the net are more likely to show depressive symptoms, according to the first large-scale study of its kind in the West by University of Leeds psychologists.

Researchers found striking evidence that some users have developed a compulsive internet habit, whereby they replace real-life social interaction with online chat rooms and social networking sites. The results suggest that this type of addictive surfing can have a serious impact on mental health.

Lead author Dr Catriona Morrison, from the University of Leeds, said: "The internet now plays a huge part in modern life, but its benefits are accompanied by a darker side.

"While many of us use the internet to pay bills, shop and send emails, there is a small subset of the population who find it hard to control how much time they spend online, to the point where it interferes with their daily activities."



 
These 'internet addicts' spent proportionately more time browsing sexually gratifying websites, online gaming sites and online communities. They also had a higher incidence of moderate to severe depression than non-addicted users.

"Our research indicates that excessive internet use is associated with depression, but what we don't know is which comes first - are depressed people drawn to the internet or does the internet cause depression?

"What is clear, is that for a small subset of people, excessive use of the internet could be a warning signal for depressive tendencies."

Incidents such as the spate of suicides among teenagers in the Welsh town of Bridgend in 2008 led many to question the extent to which social networking sites can contribute to depressive thoughts in vulnerable teenagers. In the Leeds study, young people were more likely to be internet addicted than middle-aged users, with the average age of the addicted group standing at 21 years.

"This study reinforces the public speculation that over-engaging in websites that serve to replace normal social function might be linked to psychological disorders like depression and addiction," added Dr Morrison. "We now need to consider the wider societal implications of this relationship and establish clearly the effects of excessive internet use on mental health."


This was the first large-scale study of Western young people to consider the relationship between internet addiction and depression. The internet use and depression levels of 1,319 people aged 16-51 were evaluated for the study, and of these, 1.2% were classed as being internet addicted. While small, this figure is larger than the incidence of gambling in the UK, which stands at 0.6%. The research will be published in the journal Psychopathology on 10th February.