Okay. I don't like babies, but Greg sent me this video. I think the main reason it's funny is because the dad finds it so friggin hilarious.

Pinkmagic99 - http://www.youtube.com/user/cidermillie

Cambarich - http://www.youtube.com/user/libsrich

However, Bandwagon reposted it, and it is still there, so enjoy... Spike Jonze strikes like a badass, music is M83’s Lower Your Eyelids to Die With the Sun and there is skating of sky-walking proportions.

Un juzgado de Madrid a prohibido a YouTube a alojar vídeos de Telecinco. Hoy ha salido esta noticia en la televisión y he estado pensando... ¿cual sera la siguiente televisión que pondrá la denuncia? Pues fácil respuesta, porque Telecinco en la segunda fase de este combate va a pedir indemnización económica por los daños sufridos por alojar vídeos suyos. Y hay entran las otras cadenas, dependiendo de la cantidad que le den a Telecinco pues las demás irán detrás y empezaran a demandar. No se, pero estos de Telecinco me parecen un poco buitres. No entiendo porque eso de demandar ahora cuando llevan subiéndose vídeos durante años. ¿Sera la crisis?

• CPMs for professional long-form video are about $40 now and predicted to rise to $46 by 2013.
• CPMs for professional short-form video are roughly $30 now and expected to hit $34 by 2013.
• UGC vids currently get $15 CPMs and are seen rising a little, to $17, by 2013.

Professionally produced content includes work by studios, networks and new media companies like Revision3.

We've written before that UGC is expected to account for 42 percent of all streams but only get 4 percent of the video revenue for the next five years, while professional content is forecast to account for 58 percent of all streams and gobble up 96 percent of the revenue. And now we have a better understanding as to how that breaks down.

With speculation running high that YouTube can only monetize 3 percent of its content, this CPM data makes it even more clear why the video-sharing site is doing deals with the likes of Lionsgate.

So anyway I find the video and am delighted by this comment:

And for your own enjoyment:

mai nou, cam cu acelasi font, "sursa youtube" apare si pe antena 3, la sinteza zilei. e mai ieftin, nu-i asa?

traiasca moka!

Pressure builds on social-networking websites to do more to block such content. Legislation is afoot, too.

The images played out in shocking detail this spring: a group of Florida teens beating a girl and videotaping it to allegedly post online at YouTube and MySpace. Some of them face felony charges and the possibility of life in prison. (more)

Um. iPod G3. Vista vs. iTunes in a fight. Which one sucks worse?

Hehe parodies. Satire is fun. (Tell that to the New Yorker).

É sempre bom ver os Iron Men em acção...

Hoy os dejo un vídeo de Antonio Orozco y de uno de los mejores raperos de España.

When looking at any new technology offering, however, market penetration rates are crucial. As we've seen in the past, the best technology is not what always wins -- all that matters is what consumers adopt. With that in mind, here is a breakout of the numbers for these TV-connected devices and content offerings:

• Xbox 360: 10.5 million units sold in the U.S. (source: NPD)
• Netflix: 8.2 million members (source: Netflix)
• PS3: 4.9 million units sold in the U.S. (source: NPD)
• TiVo Series 3: 250,00 units sold (estimate). While TiVo won't say how many have been sold, they did say that 750,000 Series 2 and Series 3 units are connected via broadband. Estimate assumes that two-thirds of them were Series 2.
• Apple TV: Roughly 350,000 units sold (estimate). While Apple won't say exactly how many have been sold, published reports put the figure at less than 400,000, missing Apple's goal of 1 million units.
• VUDU: 15,000 units sold (estimate). While VUDU won't confirm a number, they did say that sales are in the "five figures."
• Netflix Player by Roku: 10,000 units sold (estimate). Roku isn't saying how many they've sold, but realistically speaking, how many could they have sold in just a couple weeks before they ran out?

By adding up the above numbers we're left with 19.3 million units sold. On paper, that seems like a half-way decent number. But if we break down these numbers even further, the real number of consumers capable of getting these content offerings is much smaller -- so small, in fact, that they barely register.

Take for instance the recent Microsoft and Netflix announcement. While neither side will say just how many consumers have both an Xbox Live account and a Netflix account, it's clearly less than half of Netflix's 8.2 million members. So if we estimate on the high side and assume that a third of Netflix's members have an Xbox 360 console and an Xbox Live account, we come up with a mere 2.7 million consumers.

As for the PS3, Sony only launched their online video service late last week, so it's hard to estimate any numbers. But of the 4.9 million PS3s sold in the U.S. to date, not all of them are online. Estimating that 20 percent of them are not connected via broadband, we'll use an install number of 4 million consumers.

When it comes to TiVo, you have to estimate how many of the 750,000 broadband-connected TiVo units are Series 3. Estimating that a third of the units are Series 3 would give us 250,000 consumers. But how many consumers have more than one TiVo? I have two Series 3 TiVos in my house, so while I am counted as two units, I'm only one consumer. TiVo won't say how many customers have more than one unit, but taking that into account, the number of real consumers that TiVo is reaching with the Series 3 is probably more like 200,000.

That leaves us with the Apple TV, the Netflix player by Roku and VUDU. Using the numbers above, I estimate they reach 375,000 consumers combined.

Adding up all of the new numbers gives us just over 7.2 million consumers, far lower than the original 19.3 million hardware units that have been sold. And this 7.2 million number is even more skewed in that it does not take into account unique consumers. How many of the 7.2 million consumers have an Xbox 360 and a TiVo or an Xbox 360 and a PS3? If you estimate that 20 percent of them have multiple devices, you're left with 5.7 million unique users. That's a very small number. And then you have to estimate what percentage of those consumers will adopt and use the new services, and over what period of time?

Even if you had 50 percent penetration from day one, which you won't, that would still be less than 3 million consumers using these devices to get Internet-based video to their TVs. While it is good to see more content options coming to consumers, adding up all of the install numbers for these devices gives a stark picture of just how small the install base really is. The market is still too fragmented, with too many different devices, all limited by a lack of premium content.

In the long run, the cable operators still have the best shot at bringing Internet-based video to the TV. Set-top boxes still have the most penetration with consumers and provide them with multiple ways of getting content. Unless of course you're like me and only have TiVo, in which case the single-stream cable cards that most cable operators use don't allow for any of the functionality of cable TV set-top boxes.

Dan Rayburn is EVP of StreamingMedia.com and has his own blog at BusinessOfVideo.com.

Cateva poze de atarnat in baie? Cummin' right up!

[gallery]

El plan es simple:

Hacer varios videos sobre Wrath of the Lich King en un futuro, para ello necesito encontrar un balance entre calidad y cantidad. No hace falta saber de lo que hablo, sólo necesito opiniones en ciertos campos y agradecería cualquier tipo de respuesta.

¿Se escucha bien? ¿Se entiende lo que digo? ¿Es mi voz sexy (HA)?

Edit: Acabo de enterarme que se puede usar Vimeo en Wordpress, subiré el video allí. Youtube generalmente destroza la calidad visual...

ALL OF PES' WORK IS GREAT, CHECK IT OUT click

yay- mike