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  • Member Since Sep 2nd, 2007
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Yeah, yeah, I did the same, but I think Engadget should include this information as part of the specs list - they sometimes do.
I don't think it's the up front open source that people would even know the name of that's important, it's the back end / appliance kind of things. OpenOffice is a boondoggle, the office category is on its way out. I know lots of people who are switching to web based integrated 'office' tools.
I hate to fill for Engadget's lack of imagination once again, but Hmm, maybe Oakley wants to be there when video glasses become the norm?
wow, I dreamed about exactly this just over a year ago (http://wiki.zooid.org/wiki/An_ideal_gadget) and here it is. I need to read up on it, hopefully it is using standard buses (eg usb), then there can be a nice market of cross vendor gadget components. It will be a while though, and size will always be an issue compared to integrated devices.

@Mort: that's obviously a bogus report when you consider that .NET is used for less than half of development, the remainder being Java and other systems.


I had a Samsung Q1. This thing looks like it. Take that as a bad sign. Split keyboards suck worse than you'd think.
oh, engadget. stfu. you rarely know what you're talking about. really.
@Shawn; "people who don't base their products on Unix are bound to reinvent the wheel."

It's been fun watching user data on Windows migrate from the program directory (!!!!) to Documents & Settings to Users. Other than that, things haven't changed very much for the end user, they've just moved things around and added extra steps.
DID YOU SOMEHOW MISS THE FACT THAT MENU BAR MENUS ALSO NOW HAVE CURVED EDGES?!??!???!?!?! SAME AS THE DOCK. OH! AND RED-YELLOW-GREEN BUTTONS ARE A LOT MORE VIBRANT AND COLORFUL!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
Making you missed something because of your panting or sweating. Take a deep breath, maybe call a friend or your shrink for some reassurance.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I'm pretty much a complete noob when it comes to camera stuff. My wife loves to take pictures, though. So much so that she literally wore out her first point and shoot camera, and the Kodak Z712 I bought for her less than two years ago is starting to act up as well. To compound the matter, we are expecting our first born sometime next year. I fear the Kodak just isn't going to cut it any longer. What would be the best starter DSLR to get? She hates missing photo opportunities due to camera 'lag' so speed would definitely be at the top of the list. Photo quality and features would be next. Price should be no more than $800. I'm not interested in video capabilities."
 

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