O:9:"MagpieRSS":22:{s:6:"parser";i:0;s:12:"current_item";a:0:{}s:5:"items";a:10:{i:0;a:8:{s:9:"published";s:20:"2012-11-14T19:04:05Z";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T19:04:05Z";s:5:"title";s:76:"Study reveals climate changes may have 'adverse consequences' for satellites";s:12:"atom_content";s:1213:"
  
  
    <img alt="Satellites" height="420" src="http://cdn3.sbnation.com/entry_photo_images/7232913/nasa_large.jpg" width="630" />
  


  




  <p>Scientists from the Naval Research Laboratory, Old Dominion University, and the University of Waterloo have discovered that climate changes occurring on Earth are creating a dangerous situation for satellites floating around our planet. <a href="http://www.nrl.navy.mil/media/news-releases/2012/NRL-Scientists-Detect-Carbon-Dioxide-Accumulation-at-the-Edge-of-Space" target="_blank">According to the NRL</a>, as the temperature increases on Earth, the resulting CO2 that reaches the upper atmosphere is cooling and contracting the thermosphere (about 50 miles above the surface), decreasing drag at that elevation. As the process occurs, the rate in which debris burns up in the atmosphere is slowed and their trajectory through space have an increased likelihood of being altered, heightening the chance of collision. The findings are the result of analyzing eight years of CO2 readings made by...</p>
  <p>
    <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645424/climate-change-satellite-study-naval-research-laboratory">Continue reading&hellip;</a>
  </p>



";s:4:"link";s:99:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645424/climate-change-satellite-study-naval-research-laboratory";s:2:"id";s:99:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645424/climate-change-satellite-study-naval-research-laboratory";s:6:"author";s:12:"
      
    ";s:11:"author_name";s:12:"Justin Rubio";}i:1;a:8:{s:9:"published";s:20:"2012-11-14T18:45:03Z";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T18:45:03Z";s:5:"title";s:71:"Living with Amazon: a glimpse of the future, but not a cable-killer yet";s:12:"atom_content";s:1107:"
  
  
    <img alt="ecosystems amazon deep dive" height="420" src="http://cdn0.sbnation.com/entry_photo_images/7220445/ecosystems_amazon_crop_large.jpg" width="630" />
  


  




  <p>Twenty-two million. That&rsquo;s how many books, movies, TV shows, songs, apps, and games that Amazon boasts are accessible through its Kindle Fire tablets and other devices. The massive internet retailer has made a very aggressive play to be as synonymous with your living room entertainment as it is with online shopping.</p>
<p>I&rsquo;ve spent the past few weeks living in Amazon&rsquo;s ecosystem, attempting to make it my sole source of entertainment in my living room and beyond. Unfortunately for Amazon, there are still a number of holes in its offerings, despite its wealth of content. As with other streaming video services, using Amazon alone caused me to miss out on things like live TV, sports broadcasts, live news events, and awards shows. Amazon...</p>
  <p>
    <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3633952/amazon-instant-video-wealth-content-cable-cutter">Continue reading&hellip;</a>
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";s:4:"link";s:91:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3633952/amazon-instant-video-wealth-content-cable-cutter";s:2:"id";s:91:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3633952/amazon-instant-video-wealth-content-cable-cutter";s:6:"author";s:12:"
      
    ";s:11:"author_name";s:11:"Dan Seifert";}i:2;a:8:{s:9:"published";s:20:"2012-11-14T17:57:30Z";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T17:57:30Z";s:5:"title";s:64:"Realtime war: Israeli military liveblogs, tweets attack on Hamas";s:12:"atom_content";s:1344:"
  
  
    <img alt="Photo" height="420" src="http://cdn2.sbnation.com/entry_photo_images/7232859/i4_large.png" width="630" />
  


  




  <p>Liveblogging. It's one of those tortured-English words that conjures up images of awards shows, Apple launch events, and Justin Bieber. Whenever something like this is added to the dictionary (kind of how "<a target="_blank" href="http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/lookout/f-bomb-sexting-merriam-webster-dictionary-132030487.html">sexting</a>" was, a couple months back) it's a little amusing &mdash; seeing a slice of our somewhat-frivolous, hyper-connected world given some legitimacy by the "old guard," as it were.</p>
<p>What is not amusing, however, is watching the Israel Defense Forces liveblog its current operation in Gaza. (And we're not just saying that because the IDF doesn't seem to own a decent liveblogging platform.) In addition to <a target="_blank" href="http://www.idfblog.com/2012/11/14/live-updates-idf-terror-targets-gaza/">updates on the IDF blog</a>, interested parties can follow the action on <a target="_blank" href="https://twitter.com/IDFSpokesperson">Twitter</a>, thus ensuring that the news will come straight from the...</p>
  <p>
    <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645426/israel-hamas-military-liveblog-tweet-warfare">Continue reading&hellip;</a>
  </p>



";s:4:"link";s:87:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645426/israel-hamas-military-liveblog-tweet-warfare";s:2:"id";s:87:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645426/israel-hamas-military-liveblog-tweet-warfare";s:6:"author";s:12:"
      
    ";s:11:"author_name";s:17:"Joseph L. Flatley";}i:3;a:8:{s:9:"published";s:20:"2012-11-14T17:47:02Z";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T17:47:02Z";s:5:"title";s:83:"EA Origin may have been hacked, users report difficulties reclaiming their accounts";s:12:"atom_content";s:1310:"
  
  
    <img alt="EA Origin" height="420" src="http://cdn2.sbnation.com/entry_photo_images/7232787/EA-Origin_560_large.jpg" width="630" />
  


  




  <p>A number of Origin accounts have been compromised, locking their owners out, according to reports from <a href="http://www.eurogamer.net/articles/2012-11-14-ea-origin-accounts-are-being-hijacked"><i>Eurogamer</i></a> and the <a href="http://forum.ea.com/eaforum/posts/list/15/8937568.page" target="_blank">Electronic Arts</a> <a href="http://forum.ea.com/eaforum/posts/list/9106140.page" target="_blank">support forums</a>. Users whose accounts were compromised received an email from EA stating that the address associated with their account was successfully changed, and can report their issue to EA's customer support. Some users are reporting that their account email was changed to a Russian address and that the date of birth or other identifying information has been altered, making attempts to recover their accounts with EA customer support difficult. It's currently unclear how the accounts were stolen, whether the Origin service has been directly hacked or if the accounts in question were stolen as a...</p>
  <p>
    <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645214/electronic-arts-origin-hack">Continue reading&hellip;</a>
  </p>



";s:4:"link";s:70:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645214/electronic-arts-origin-hack";s:2:"id";s:70:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645214/electronic-arts-origin-hack";s:6:"author";s:12:"
      
    ";s:11:"author_name";s:14:"Kimber Streams";}i:4;a:8:{s:9:"published";s:20:"2012-11-14T17:35:05Z";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T17:35:05Z";s:5:"title";s:69:"NBC's Vivian Schiller: social media has made live TV essential again ";s:12:"atom_content";s:1130:"
  
  
    <img alt="ecosystems vivian schiller" height="420" src="http://cdn0.sbnation.com/entry_photo_images/7231449/ecosystems_interview_vschiller_large.jpg" width="630" />
  


  




  <p>The war for the living room will ultimately be won not by gadget manufacturers, but by content companies &mdash; the people who make and distribute TV itself. But it&rsquo;s a two-way street: the internet is changing how even the largest producers of television think about their products.</p>

<p>Vivian Schiller has been on the front lines of change for years. She was the first general manager of what has become the Investigation Discovery channel, then the senior vice president of NYTimes.com, and then the CEO of NPR. Now she&rsquo;s the Chief Digital Officer for NBC News, overseeing the company&rsquo;s online efforts &mdash; including the newly-acquired MSNBC.com, which is now simply NBCnews.com.</p>

<p>We spoke about the future of distribution, how Twitter and...</p>
  <p>
    <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3643722/vivian-schiller-social-media-live-tv-essential-again">Continue reading&hellip;</a>
  </p>



";s:4:"link";s:95:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3643722/vivian-schiller-social-media-live-tv-essential-again";s:2:"id";s:95:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3643722/vivian-schiller-social-media-live-tv-essential-again";s:6:"author";s:12:"
      
    ";s:11:"author_name";s:11:"Nilay Patel";}i:5;a:8:{s:9:"published";s:20:"2012-11-14T17:24:37Z";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T17:24:37Z";s:5:"title";s:92:"Last flying B-29 aircraft, made famous during World War II, risks being permanently grounded";s:12:"atom_content";s:1124:"
  
  
    <img alt="FIFI" height="420" src="http://cdn0.sbnation.com/entry_photo_images/7232795/fifi_large.jpg" width="630" />
  


  




  <p>FIFI, believed to be the world's last flying B-29 Superfortress, has been grounded as a direct result of engine problems. High repair estimates and associated costs with keeping the storied Boeing aircraft in the skies could mean we've seen the last of a bomber that became an icon of World War II and "the greatest generation." The United States relied heavily upon the <a target="_blank" href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boeing_B-29_Superfortress">B-29</a> during the latter stages of WWII, utilizing the airship to drop two atomic bombs on Japan before the country ultimately surrendered. Boeing's Superfortress also flew in less violent circumstances: modified versions of the B-29 were used in a number of record-breaking transatlantic flights. Yet as flight technology evolved, the B-29 quickly fell obsolete and would be...</p>
  <p>
    <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645098/last-flying-b-29-fifi-aircraft-grounded">Continue reading&hellip;</a>
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";s:4:"link";s:82:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645098/last-flying-b-29-fifi-aircraft-grounded";s:2:"id";s:82:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645098/last-flying-b-29-fifi-aircraft-grounded";s:6:"author";s:12:"
      
    ";s:11:"author_name";s:11:"Chris Welch";}i:6;a:8:{s:9:"published";s:20:"2012-11-14T16:49:04Z";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T16:49:04Z";s:5:"title";s:83:"Watch this: latest 'Grand Theft Auto V' trailer introduces a trio of new characters";s:12:"atom_content";s:1093:"
  
  
    <img alt="gta v" height="420" src="http://cdn1.sbnation.com/entry_photo_images/7232597/Untitledgta_1_large.png" width="630" />
  


  




  <p>It's been a little over a year since Rockstar Games released the <a href="http://www.theverge.com/gaming/2011/11/2/2532877/grand-theft-auto-v-trailer-video">very first trailer for <em>Grand Theft Auto V</em></a>, and today the studio has finally released the second. The new video doesn't show much of how the game will actually play, but it does provide a closer look at the setting &mdash; Los Santos, a fictional version of Los Angeles that Rockstar describes as "the largest and most thriving game-world we have ever created." The trailer also introduces us to <em>GTA V</em>'s three main characters, all of whom will be playable. <em>GTA V</em> is slated to hit both the PlayStation 3 and Xbox 360 sometime next spring and it's up for pre-order now.</p>
<p> <br id="1352910414874"></p>
  <p>
    <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645094/watch-this-grand-theft-auto-v-second-trailer">Continue reading&hellip;</a>
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";s:4:"link";s:87:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645094/watch-this-grand-theft-auto-v-second-trailer";s:2:"id";s:87:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3645094/watch-this-grand-theft-auto-v-second-trailer";s:6:"author";s:12:"
      
    ";s:11:"author_name";s:14:"Andrew Webster";}i:7;a:8:{s:9:"published";s:20:"2012-11-14T16:34:06Z";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T16:34:06Z";s:5:"title";s:65:"Researchers discover 'homeless' planet that does not orbit a star";s:12:"atom_content";s:1276:"
  
  
    <img alt="CFBDSIR2149 rogue planet" height="420" src="http://cdn1.sbnation.com/entry_photo_images/7232165/eso1245a_large.jpg" width="630" />
  


  




  <p>Researchers from the <a href="http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-11/uom-af111312.php" target="_blank">Universit&eacute; de Montr&eacute;al</a> and the <a href="http://www.eurekalert.org/pub_releases/2012-11/e-lis111212.php" target="_blank">European Organization for Astronomical Research (ESO)</a> have discovered a homeless, free-floating planet known as CFBDSIR2149. Although the existence of such planets has been theorized, this planet &mdash; which is just 100 light-years away from our solar system &mdash; is the first without any gravitional tie to a star to be observed. The planet lies within the AB Doradus Moving Group, a cluster of young, free-floating stars. Prior to this discovery, researchers were unsure if the group contained any planets or just brown dwarfs, which are failed stars.</p>
<p>The researchers were able to study CFBDSIR2149 in greater detail because there is no nearby sun to interfere with their observations. They...</p>
  <p>
    <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3644650/homeless-planet-eso-university-montreal">Continue reading&hellip;</a>
  </p>



";s:4:"link";s:82:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3644650/homeless-planet-eso-university-montreal";s:2:"id";s:82:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3644650/homeless-planet-eso-university-montreal";s:6:"author";s:12:"
      
    ";s:11:"author_name";s:14:"Kimber Streams";}i:8;a:8:{s:9:"published";s:20:"2012-11-14T16:11:14Z";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T16:11:14Z";s:5:"title";s:48:"Why the future of live sports is in ESPN's hands";s:12:"atom_content";s:1129:"
  
  
    <img alt="ecosystems live sports" height="420" src="http://cdn0.sbnation.com/entry_photo_images/7232149/livesports_reports_lead_large.jpg" width="630" />
  


  




  <p>It's the most common retort to cord-cutters, the first word of caution to anyone looking to get rid of their cable subscription: live sports. You'll spend a lot of time in bars, I tell people, because without a cable subscription watching games becomes virtually impossible.</p>
<p>There's still a lot of truth to the statement &mdash; live sports are the least-supported thing most cable-cancellers might want &mdash; but there's a surprisingly large amount of content out there available without a cable subscription. Of course, when you add up the costs of getting the games you want, you're probably better off just getting cable again, but the idea that you can only watch sports on your television is quickly becoming antiquated.</p>
<p><q class="center">"Every game, everywhere"...</q></p>
  <p>
    <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3643700/live-sports-tv-streaming-online-espn-war-for-tv">Continue reading&hellip;</a>
  </p>



";s:4:"link";s:90:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3643700/live-sports-tv-streaming-online-espn-war-for-tv";s:2:"id";s:90:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3643700/live-sports-tv-streaming-online-espn-war-for-tv";s:6:"author";s:12:"
      
    ";s:11:"author_name";s:12:"David Pierce";}i:9;a:8:{s:9:"published";s:20:"2012-11-14T16:00:57Z";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T16:00:57Z";s:5:"title";s:85:"Lovely for iPhone eases the pain of apartment hunting, alerts users of new properties";s:12:"atom_content";s:1063:"
  
  
    <img alt="Lovely iPhone app" height="420" src="http://cdn2.sbnation.com/entry_photo_images/7232245/IMG_0058_large.jpg" width="630" />
  


  




  <p>There's little doubt that apartment-hunting can be a difficult, frustrating, time-consuming chore &mdash; but it's something that the internet can help with. Over the last decade or so, Craigslist emerged as a useful (if glacially evolving) tool for finding a new place to call home, but companies like Lovely are trying to take that experience further. Lovely already hosts a site that pulls in apartment data from more than two dozen data partners which lets you search in over 7,500 cities nationwide, and now it's rolling that experience out to iPhone users with a new app that will be available starting today.</p>
<p>At its core, the Lovely app works much like the website &mdash; the multi-sourced database lets users can search individual streets,...</p>
  <p>
    <a href="http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3642212/lovely-apartment-hunting-iphone-app">Continue reading&hellip;</a>
  </p>



";s:4:"link";s:78:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3642212/lovely-apartment-hunting-iphone-app";s:2:"id";s:78:"http://www.theverge.com/2012/11/14/3642212/lovely-apartment-hunting-iphone-app";s:6:"author";s:12:"
      
    ";s:11:"author_name";s:15:"Nathan Ingraham";}}s:7:"channel";a:5:{s:5:"title";s:22:"The Verge -  All Posts";s:4:"icon";s:59:"http://cdn1.sbnation.com/community_logos/34086/verge-fv.png";s:7:"updated";s:20:"2012-11-14T19:04:05Z";s:2:"id";s:37:"http://www.theverge.com/rss/index.xml";s:4:"link";s:24:"http://www.theverge.com/";}s:9:"textinput";a:0:{}s:5:"image";a:0:{}s:9:"feed_type";s:4:"Atom";s:12:"feed_version";N;s:8:"encoding";s:5:"UTF-8";s:16:"_source_encoding";s:0:"";s:5:"ERROR";s:0:"";s:7:"WARNING";s:0:"";s:19:"_CONTENT_CONSTRUCTS";a:6:{i:0;s:7:"content";i:1;s:7:"summary";i:2;s:4:"info";i:3;s:5:"title";i:4;s:7:"tagline";i:5;s:9:"copyright";}s:16:"_KNOWN_ENCODINGS";a:3:{i:0;s:5:"UTF-8";i:1;s:8:"US-ASCII";i:2;s:10:"ISO-8859-1";}s:5:"stack";a:0:{}s:9:"inchannel";b:0;s:6:"initem";b:0;s:9:"incontent";b:0;s:11:"intextinput";b:0;s:7:"inimage";b:0;s:17:"current_namespace";b:0;s:4:"etag";s:36:""8879659965026d53eec7287dc01feb73"
";}