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• paris hilton sex
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Stop us if you've seen this one before. Sexy starlet falls madly in love with Hollywood hunk. Sexy starlet and Hollywood hunk fall madly out of love three months later. Soon thereafter a video of the pair making the beast with two backs appears on the Net, though both parties deny all knowledge of it. (What, weren't they there?) It may be a jilted lover's revenge or just a cheap publicity stunt, but it's a little more exposure than any of us really needed.

Memo to Pamela and Tommy Lee, Paris and Rick, Colin Farrell and Nicole, and all other would-be video exhibitionists: When you see somebody pointing a camera at you--and you're not on a movie set--put your clothes back on. It's generally not a good career move (though it's still a step up from House of Wax).

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia:

1 Night in Paris (2004) is a sex video depicting Paris Hilton and her then-boyfriend Rick Salomon engaged in sexual relations. Although Salomon was initially blamed for leaking it onto the Internet, those allegations have never been substantiated. The video was released shortly before Hilton's TV series The Simple Life debuted, causing a sensation. Salomon originally sued Hilton for defamation when Hilton claimed publicly that she was "out of it" and didn't know what she was doing during the filming of the video. In July 2005 the lawsuit was settled out of court. Rumors of Hilton receiving a share of the profits from the sale of the video persist, even though Hilton apparently told GQ "I never received a dime from it. It's just dirty money and he should give it all to some charity for the sexually abused or something."

The original video, and copies of the DVD, are still circulating on the Internet and can be lawfully viewed at www.hotelheiress.com or www.trustfundgirls.com. The video received the AVN Awards in 2005 for "Best Selling Title of the Year," "Best Renting Title of the Year" and "Best Overall Marketing Campaign – Individual Project."

The DVD titled 1 Night in Paris is distributed by Red Light District, a production company that produces and distributes pornographic videos.

1 Night in Paris is unique in the field of celebrity porn because the company that produced it has a good working relationship with one of the stars, Rick Salomon, who even does intros to each sex scene in the video. It is also one of the most explicit celebrity sex videos, showing clear vaginal penetration and fellatio — as well as Hilton interrupting sex to answer her mobile phone, which led to a number of parodies.

Paris Hilton caught for drunk driving

Paris Hilton has been sentenced to three years probation for drunk driving. Last year Paris was caught drunk behind the wheel. She claims just to have drunk one cocktail. However, as she told the judges herself, she drank the cocktail without eating properly first, which might explain her state of drunkenness. Paris has to pay a $390 fee, and has to attend a course specifically developed for drunk-drivers. If she fulfils 40 hours of social service, her punishment will be reduced to one year probation.

Socialite Paris Hilton is shown in a scene from her notorious home video circulated on the Internet, which showed the couple engaging in sexual relations. Red Light District Video announced April 22, 2004 that it has acquired the rights from Hilton's ex-boyfriend, Rick Salomon, to distribute the full 45-minute video as a home video product under the title "One Night In Paris." The tape will be released commercially in adult video stores June 15.

Paris Hilton Hates her Droopy Eyelid

Paris Hilton visited her cosmetic surgeon to fix her drooping left eyelid. Six years ago, Paris Hilton had surgery to lift her eyelids, but the left eye muscles were damaged as a result. Paris Hilton, who is filming ‘The Hottie and the Nottie’, has made things worse by wearing blue- tinted contact lenses over her naturally brown irises. “They have been drying out lately” she says. She is ignoring doctors’ orders to not wear her tinted contacts as this may damage her eyes.”

Club Paris in Florida fires Paris Hilton

Fred Khalilian, owner of nightclub Paris (www.clubparis.net) in Orlando, Florida, said he does not want his club to be associated with Paris Hilton any longer. The club originally owned its name to the Hilton heiress, but since Paris hardly ever showed up at the club, Khalilian is now in search of a new muse. In addition to Paris’ lack of interest in the club, Khalilian has condemned her cheap behaviour and repeatedly unflattering coverage in the media.The nightclub owner says that at least for now, he would like the club to be associated with the romantic European city Paris, rather than with the sluttish Paris Hilton.

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Witnessing the dethroning of one crown thanks to a determined competitor is anything but surprising, but it seems that Samsung is ousting one of its own in order to make room for a newer champion, as the Ultra Edition 10.9 takes over where the D900 left off as the "world's thinnest slider."

For the record, that's a solid millimeter less than the previous world's thinnest, Samsung's own X820 - the phone allegedly shown snapping helplessly in two on video under fairly minimal pressure. Of course, the authenticity of said video has been repeatedly called into question, but either way, we're hoping this new one has been fabbed with some pretty crazy space-age resins and polymers that'll keep it from multiplying in our pockets.

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• irobot create motherboard

The RedOwl is a robotic head that looks more like a PowerPoint projector than a sharpshooter's worst enemy. But don't let its Circuit City appearance fool you.

Controlled by a laptop-wielding soldier, the RedOwl's superior senses can read a nametag from across a football field and identify the make and model of a rifle fired a mile away simply by analyzing the sound of the distant blast.

And soon it could be putting its powers to use in Iraq.

RedOwl's developer, Glenn Thoren, now a director at Insight Technology in Londonderry, New Hampshire, says several prototypes have finished an intensive 10-week field test at Fort Benning in Georgia.

Given the defense department's budget approval early this year, he hopes the $150,000 sniper-finders will be in Iraq by this spring.

The robot's mechanical ears were originally designed to improve hearing aides. But Thoren, then with Boston University's Photonics Center, which heads the RedOwl project, thought up a new application after learning of a spike in sniper activity surrounding Iraqi hotspots like Abu Ghraib prison.

He combined the original listening system -- which processes sound received by four microphones to determine the direction and elevation of a noise -- with a suite of sensors, spotlights and a laser rangefinder.

When the RedOwl hears gunfire, it swivels its head toward the source of the noise. A thermal imager can pick out the sniper while an infrared spotlight illuminates him for night-vision-equipped troops.

Attached to a PackBot, a miniature robot tank built by iRobot in Burlington, Massachusetts, and steered by a modified Xbox videogame controller, the RedOwl can also enter dangerous buildings in advance of soldiers.

"We're hoping to put the robot in situations where it would be less safe for a soldier," Thoren says.

How it works:

EARS: When a shot is fired, the incoming sound waves pass over four microphones, and a processor parses the data to pinpoint the source of the sound, all in a few milliseconds. The system can recognize weapons by their report, and thus ignore friendly fire.

EYES: A central camera allows the remote operator to see where the RedOwl is going, and a powerful zoom cam enables the operator to study potential snipers without getting too close. RedOwl's lasers can illuminate a target up to a mile away. Because the laser is infrared, the sniper won't be aware he's in the spotlight, but soldiers with night-vision goggles will see him perfectly.

MATH SKILLS: A laser rangefinder bounces a beam off the target, and RedOwl calculates the intervening distance. Factoring in its own GPS position and using a magnetic compass to determine the direction in which it's looking, RedOwl can figure out the location of a target 3,000 feet away, allowing troops to call in a precision air strike.

See also: iRobot Unveils Programmable Robot