How to delete your online Google Play music library | evilfantasys blog

How to delete your online Google Play music libraryMarch 22, 2012 — Kevin evilfantasyBeing a fan of Google and owning an Android it was a no-brainer that I install and use the Google Play Music app. I thoroughly keep my music metadata very clean and matching each album. But when I uploaded my music library it made a mess of about 25 to 30 albums. The matadata functions in the Google Play Music website does not offer much in the way of cleaning up your metadata tags. So I figured the best and easiest thing for me to do was delete the entire library, clean up the offending metadata tags with MediaMonkey and start over with a newly uploaded library.It took a little while with plenty of web searches but I finally found the answer on how to delete the entire music library at once and it’s very simple!Open the online Music Player.In the upper right corner of the screen click the little gear Options.Click Music SettingsClick Delete my library don’t do this if you have purchased any music from the Google Play Store.That’s it. A clean Google Play music library.Now if I can just find an easy way of removing my library from the Android. No matter what I do I can not get rid of the entire thing. I even created a blank folder and tried to sync that but it wouldn’t work. Back to Google again…

via How to delete your online Google Play music library | evilfantasys blog.

Mars Curiosity rover’s Top 5 discoveries

NASA’s Curiosity rover has already made a number of remarkable discoveries in just seven months on Mars. Here’s a “Top Five” list:

– Chemicals of life: NASA announces Tuesday that analysis of a Martian rock finds chemistry that could have once supported living things on the Red Planet.

– Once-habitable environment: More than three billion years ago, relatively freshwater flowed over clay lake beds packed with minerals useful for biochemistry, inside Gale Crater, where the rover now roams.

– Gray Mars: The drill on the rover revealed sub-surface conditions on Mars that point to distinctly different coloration for the Red Planet in the past. Instead of the ubiquitous ruddy dust now coating the planet, a mudstone gray appears to have carpeted the floor of Gale Crater.

– Aloha, Mars: An X-ray spectrum analysis of the surface dust on Mars finds that chemically it resembles the basaltic lava spewed from Hawaii’s volcanoes. The find points to volcanic origins for the dust.

STORY: Life on Mars? Rover shows it could’ve been possible

– Astronaut hazards: Radiation monitoring sensors on the rover have confirmed that radiation on the Martian surfaces rivals conditions in interplanetary space, important knowledge for the safety of future explorers.

via Mars Curiosity rover’s Top 5 discoveries.

Top 10 Movie Based Games | ScrewAttack.com

http://www.screwattack.com/shows/originals/screwattack-top-10s/top-10-movie-based-games

Top 10 Movie Based Games | ScrewAttack.com.

http://www.screwattack.com/shows/originals/screwattack-top-10s/top-10-movie-based-games

Google Nexus 10 hands-on (video) — Engadget

Google Nexus 10 hands-on (video)

By Brad Molen posted Oct 29th 2012 7:52PM

Hands-On

The Samsung-made Nexus 10 just landed in our hands, and we had a little time to take it for a spin. It’s no secret that this particular tablet is ready for some serious hand-to-hand combat against the iPad, possessing a rather stunning set of components and solid build quality. First, let’s go over the laundry list of specs. The Nexus 10 has a dual-core 1.7GHz dual-core Exynos 5250 under the hood — these are Cortex-A15 processors — as well as a Mali T604 GPU and 2GB RAM. There’s little doubt in our minds that this is more than sufficient to please power users, especially now that we’ve had some time to see how incredibly speedy everything is. We were even more impressed than we had anticipated, as the tablet features some of the most detailed and smoothest graphics we’ve seen.

Of course, it doesn’t hurt that the Nexus 10 offers a 2,560 x 1,600 display, which equates to just over 300ppi. For comparison, the new iPad packs a 2,048 x 1,536 panel for a pixel density of 264. Numbers are just numbers, of course, but the “True RGB Real Stripe PLS” screen is definitely one of the nicest we’ve gazed upon. Pixelation was nearly non-existent, viewing angles were great and colors were amazingly vibrant. It’s also supported with Gorilla Glass 2.

There’s plenty to say and see, so check out our gallery below and head past the break for a video and more impressions

via Google Nexus 10 hands-on (video) — Engadget.

Get Google Maps Back On iPhone – Business Insider

Heres How To Instantly Get Google Maps Back On Your iPhoneKevin Smith | Sep. 19, 2012, 3:12 PM | 131,375 | 19inShare53 EmailMoreKevin Smith, Business InsiderSee AlsoThe 18 Best Productivity Apps In The WorldApples New iPhone Software, iOS 6, Is Available Now!Check Out These 10 Hidden Features In Apples New Mobile Operating SystemA lot of people are unhappy that Apple removed Google Maps from the newest iPhone software update, iOS 6. Were not going to lie, we are too.Google has been quiet about its plans for releasing a stand alone version.Until we hear something, try out this temporary solution.Add the mobile web version of Google maps to your home screen!While the web version of Google Maps doesnt have as many features as the former stock version, we think it will certainly get you by if you cant stand Apples own maps.

via Get Google Maps Back On iPhone – Business Insider.

Hunger Games for Math Nerds

Shit Apple Fanatics Say, Part 1