There is much to learn and even more to add to any discussion that you see here or in the blogsphere. It doesn't seem like the best idea to constantly put up new hashes of other people's posts, but there is always something that irks most of us enough to write.

In the end though it seems like most people try to write about what they are doing, going through, or just plain did today. It's not always really boring to see what people did, some of you just have more interesting lives. Something I can't say for myself at the moment.

All we have is the media as a front line of information, then we've gotta fall back to what gets corrected in blogs. Only in the last 5 years have we gotten an invaluable resource to combat people who apparently have a wilder imagination than I.

I don't have quite the vision of you with a pitchfork and a torch now. The DMCA is a silly law that has some strange provisions for protection, which is something I should pay more attention to.

It's more important that you do feel the same way about those issues, something that isn't readily available (Well, yes if we'd google.).

Kudos.

Mark, you are obviously not taking the hot-air tube out of your ear at night like the doc told you by continuing this witch hunt.

Google's bigger than anything you've ever done and you can't stand it. You are no better than the little kid that stands behind the other bully, sneaking him Oreo to beat up the one you ticked off.

You slight Google because of HDNET and what it means to your future, but deep down inside you can't stand that Google bought Youtube. I know the Mavericks and HDNET are your lifeblood and you've gotta protect it, but sometimes you gotta let them fight on their own.

At the end of the day what you really want is a police society that forces people to watch HDNET and Mavericks all day. You won't let your own products thrive for themselves, it's just as pitiful as suing 12 year olds.

I have been smoke free for:
1M 2W 3D 21h 14m
I have saved $146.65
977 Cigarettes have not been smoked

I owe all of it to Chantix, it took two weeks of taking it and me getting to two packs a day but I just put them down and didn't want another one after that.

I didn't have to stop doing things I used to do when I smoked liked coffee, computer work, or getting into arguements.

In all, I've been taking Chantix 2 Months and have spent over $200 on it, but like most say, it's the same cost as smokes. Most of you will end up spending that much in a month, so save up your money.

After one month of being on Chantix and saving that money, you'll have enough to do so again.

I get a bit sick to stomach, I have a little upset digestive system as a whole, but I know what the rest of my body has been through. Side effects of Chantix? Think about the side effects of smoking.

Do it, do you really want to have a 50-50 chance lung cancer?

While I'm still happy with my Coolpix overall, I'm not happy however with the small screen. This type of huge LCD is surprising, given the long battery life.

With these devices, like others, at any point you could plug the headphones into your computer and re-record away.

I guess this lawsuit means that XM has never paid a dime for the potential piracy that could happen. I'm left speechless however, if they've already paid fees that radio stations must do 'just in case' someone pirates/records a song.

Let's face it, if you copy a song you're a pirate to the RIAA, even if you've paid to listen to the song already.. .that is.. unless you pay yet again.

It's a dangerous thing to prevent the integration of notebooks into a classroom. There could very well be some sort of innovation based on a need from even a student not disabled.

At some point in the future, speech will be transcribed in realtime, possibly allowing enriched learning beyond what professors had thought was possible.

Who knows what else could happen, but if the door is shut, even the good multi-taskers will not have any possible eureka moment while sitting there.

That thing is gonna explode when it drops on one of those corners, although it does look like it'll fit in a pocket on a keychain looped on belt.

With all the multiple USB/Firewire ports I see on all new computers, a FlashDrive Raid makes more sense than ever.

Maybe these new flash drives are better suited for that type of task. Can't help but think that it's all gonna end back in the same failure rate as spinning platters.
The write failure after X amount is bound to be killed when ram starts swapping up to 15,000 times a day.

This really is exciting news for a number of reasons.
It may not ease anyone's qualms, but in a number of research projects I read about, neural nets are amazing at detecting and classifying all sorts of cellular problems.

While it's poking away in there at break-neck speed, it can sample cells to quickly identify any abnormal growth. Having a surgeon remove cells very slowly wouldn't allow a major review of what's going on around the problems at hand.