@appsman I remember seeing the HP printer that's connected to the Internet and thinking... why not just view the map on your phone. I know... not everyone has a smartphone. But drop some coin on that printer and you could have paid for a data plan, right?

Isn't the point of a digital photoframe that you don't need to have a printout? Do people still print their photos?

Rock on. Engadget rules!

Hmmm... I'd like it to update my Twitter with "the wife just took the pill" or better (worse?) yet... the wife missed a pill.

The silicon chip inside my Zune
Was switched to overload
And nobody's gonna go to work today
They're gonna make us stay at home

And Apple doesn't understand it
They always said iPods were good as gold
And I can see no reason
Cause there is no reason
No reason to buy a Zune, Zune, Zuuunnnee!

I don't like Mondays

1337~ that is so today, man. I mean with nonlinear video editing it takes SO much time to edit... the retro 8mm film is far superior.

wtf?

It's Connor MacLeod... the old man always had more savior faire.

and I think there should be points for proper spelling of the clan

I think I just saw this vehicle on Future Weapons. It wasn't the Army that was trialing it... it was Blackwater Consulting USING it...

Ouch... 404 not found. Looks like the legal team in Cupertino is working over the weekend.

I actually got to visit this house in January. The reason that the house looks so blah is because one of Mike's points is that you can do this with your average house. He bought a house that already has Ground Source Heating/Cooling - so although it looks out of touch (not passive solar), it was already somewhat cutting edge for its time (I believe the house was built in the 80s).

It's interesting to note that Mike produces more than is required to heat and cool the house: he also has a fuel cell car and an electric car that he uses the surplus fuel for. Also - if you look at what he has in his garage... the cost is because no one is doing it yet. Economies of scale as they are, this could become affordable if more people were to take up the challenge.