4 ms·
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJxkZWVBs48 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJxkZWVBs48
by deltazero 14y ago
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJxkZWVBs48 http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PJxkZWVBs48
- noonespecial 14y agoThanks. Seriously. How hard was that? I have to do a browser plugin upgrade just to watch and ad?! The whole ship is made of fail.
- barista 14y agoI assume your browser came integrated with adobe flash
- kristofferR 14y agoChrome actually does.
- cubicle67 14y agono flash here and it (yt link) played fine edit: no flash or silverlight, and yet both the MS video and the youtube one play fine
- cbr 14y agoFor me (chrome on osx) it just started with youtube.
- eupharis 14y agoThank you kindly for the link good sir! And thank goodness a technologically competent company is hosting the advertising for this new technological product. Such hosting is apparently beyond the technological capabilities of the maker of said product. Edit: Ok all snark aside, this looks a pretty freaking cool piece of hardware. Still, the website being off-and-on down on launch day is pretty facepalm.
- blantonl 14y agoStill, the website being off-and-on down on launch day is pretty facepalm. It might actually be a hidden benefit. When I saw the error messages I thought to myself "wow, there is a lot of demand for more news of this..." Therefore, I must know more! (refresh, refresh, refresh... ahh... interesting.) For all intents and purposes this should never happen on launch day for a groundbreaking product, BUT, in this case the marketing folks at Microsoft should chalk this one up as a success. In a big company like Microsoft, a marketing effort that causes an infrastructure problem is a big win for the marketing guys. Now, Microsoft has to deliver the product. And the infrastructure guys have to deal with the traffic while the marketing folks are toasting each other with champaign. There aren't any OEM partners at that party though...