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In this episode of Castellini on Computers, we discuss Chuck Norris, the best Kinect hacks, LTE vs. WiMax, first impressions of the Samsung Galaxy Tab, color screens vs. e-ink, how Microsoft killed the netbook, 3D video game first impressions, more video game stuff that we have ever talked about on the show, GoogleTV vs. every other online TV service, Tron, Kevin Bacon and much much more.

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• Castellini on Computers – Episode 006 – The third world of America (talkingdigital.org)
• Castellini on Computers Episode 005 – Digital Sins and Foreign Emails (talkingdigital.org)
• Castellini on Computers – Community Affairs Edition – New MacBook Announcements (talkingdigital.org)
• How does the original Tron live up to our nerdstalgia? [Video] (io9.com)

Podcast: Play in new window

This is the first of two episodes of Castellini on Computers we will be posting in the next few days. All talkingDigital podcasts are first posted on the respective show’s blog a few days before we post them here in the master feed. This episode was from 10-07-10, but you can hear the episode we recorded today (10-20-10) over at HelpMeRick.com. Or you can wait a few days and we will post that episode here.

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• Watercooler All-stars Episode 013 – Alkalized Cocoa and other natural ingredients (talkingdigital.org)
• Watercooler All-stars Episode 012 – 60 ways to get banned from the US (talkingdigital.org)

This article from the Register contains a lot of jargon and techno-babble. In our reading between the lines, we interpret this article to mean that Microsoft is one step closer to creating their own version of MS Linux.

We (namely, Adam Cochran, the guy who does all the work at talkingDigital) have predicted that Microsoft’s next major overhaul of Windows (not Windows 7, 8 or 9 – but total rewrite of the OS) will be their own brand of Linux.

Every step Microsoft takes acknowledging Linux, the closer they come to accepting it. I hope they name it something cool like MSLinux, or Open Windows.

Here’s the lengthy article from the Register – we warned you about the technogobledygook.

Microsoft set for open source outpouring? • The Register.