Life with PlayStation is meant to be good, and it's coming your way soon. What's getting in the way of its launch and what's gonna be in store for us when it comes out? Find out after the jump.

The end of July has already come and gone, yet there's still no sign of Sony's new Life with PlayStation service. What gives? SCEA R&D's Noam Rimon recently gave the lowdown on the service's current status and the reason behind its delay. More in the full article.

With the recent updates that Folding@Home has picked up, we're sure the PS3 owners are beginning to enjoy the benefits of progressing medical science, even as they whale away in multiplayer mayhem. Now, if you're still a little confused as to how to run this feature, we've got something that may help over at the full article.

Sony Computer Entertainment America (SCEA) Senior Development Manager for Research and Development Noam Rimon posted an article over at the official PlayStation Blog regarding another milestone for the PlayStation 3 console in connection with Standford University's Folding@Home project.

It was only last week when we reported that the entire project has finally broken the so-called Petaflop barrier. It means that Folding@Home was finally able to accomplished more than a quadrillion floating point operations per second. Then comes today's record-breaking news, revealed by Rimon:

The influx of gamers supporting this cause has grown so greatly that we've actually broken a second record within a week! This time the aggregated computation power of the PS3 consoles - by themselves - has crossed the Petaflop line.

The output of all the participating PlayStation 3 consoles in the project now totals 1,020 TFLOPS from 41,145 participants. This is certainly a good day for PS3 owners and we'd like to conclude this one with Noam Rimon's own words, "How does it feel to be part of the most powerful distributed computer network in the world"?

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