Heh, that's exactly what I thought when the page first launched.

Unfortunate photo.

I have a Curve 8900 (javelin). It's brilliant. Very happy with it. No, it doesn't have all the apps of a iPhone, but it does have the ones I'll actually use (twitter, flickr, IM, etc.)

At home, with the Wi-FI connection it rocks, but the added 3G coverage of the above Tour would be glorious. I rarely use the net on the move (other than for checking email, and well, it's a BlackBerry so that's covered), but it's awfully slow on the odd times I need to confirm a post on my blog or whatever. In the UK we have decent 3G coverage, so for that at least I miss my Nokia N95 8GB.

Dude, read my comment. I've used Macs since before the iPod was even a twinkling in Steve's eye. I currently own 3 current Macs.

I'm referring to the comments above... not the film. I think Apple owners should be above the fray - we KNOW we have the best OS and the best machines, why degrade ourselves by entering pointless flame wars? Seriously.

My wife needs one of them.

Yeah, I'm more put out by the constant scene (see Transformers) of government hacks using Macs in other films. Seriously get over it.

Apple fanboys are rather like liberals. They have a habit of making me ashamed to be one of them (I'm both).

Forget the Kindle Mk II, I'd be happy with the first gen being for sale in the UK.

Looks like a great solution for those without built-in cams.

Let's get something straight, of the desktop Macs, only the iMac has iSight built in. That cam would be too big for a notebook anyway.

Mac Mini and - in particular - Pros are the target consumer. Seems a small market, but then it's a premium product. Up to them if they don't want the great unwashed masses of Windows users to buy it, I guess.

Adored?

It ain't gone yet.

"Adores..."

As a photographer and someone who adored the Battersea PowerStation's unique contribution to British architecture, I hope it gets built.

Great building should be made functional. Not allowed to expire, ungracefully. London lacks such modern beauty - the Gherkin is not quite a masterpiece (not quite?). Architectural conservatism is very strong in Britain (possibly the strongest in the world, outside of Rome), and I fear It'll never happen.

Actually - even as a bit of an Ubuntu fan - I agree it's ugly. But I'm sure that's adjustable, and if you wanted a clean desktop - with drop-down menus - it's simple. Simple. Simple.

Also, are clean desktops a necessity on mini-notebooks? They're about getting at apps and using on the move, not really for living use. If you know what I mean...

Actually, Microsoft is pushing windows on these machines, and with other software add-ons, you could make the thing cheaper or at least neutral.