- Today's hidden message --> - THANK YOU! --> - No more hints, no more puzzles, we're done... for now. A big thanks to everyone who's been along on the ride with us, and we hope you've had as much fun solving the conundrums as we've had setting them, and watching everyone on the boards crack the code. As you probably know, we like the slogan 'Remember when computing was fun?' and we wanted to bring a little fun in with this announcement too. --> - You folks are seriously clever, and a part of the challenge for us has been making sure it wasn't all too easy. No shout-outs to specific names, because we'd be bound to forget someone, but we'll say this: we've been impressed by your deductive powers! --> - We'll have a proper website before too long, when we've got more to tell you. No more yellow and black colour scheme either, if I have anything to do with it, I promise. That was one of the hints -- and believe me, by now I'm royally sick of it. ;^) -->
-Puzzle setter/web designer's 'and finally': producing a static, templateless website page-by-page, day-by-day is not something I recommend. I'm looking forward to a nice relaxing day tomorrow, when I'm finally going to get the chance to go and watch Avatar (yes, my girlfriend is feeling much better now). Bye all! -->
* APM 83290 ? The first implementations of the Titan core design. Two 1.5 GHz cores with FPU, 512 kB shared L2 cache, DDR2 controller, security engine, multi-channel DMA and I/O engine for gigabit Ethernet, PCIe, USB, RapidIO and/or SATA. It began sampling in October 2009 [1]. The processor is aimed at telecom and control plane applications. It is built using TSMC's 90 nm bulk CMOS fabrication to reduce cost.[2]