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Recent Comments:

As was just said, it stops people from hijacking your comment if you happened to be one of the 'FIRST!!!' replies. I hated getting replies that had nothing to do with my comment, just because it was on the front page.
Absolutely. Using the tegra would be a continuation of this strategy, seeing as all the functions (graphics, memory, in/out) are on the same die. It'll be cheaper, and give better battery life because of this, both of which are probably more important than balls-out power in a handheld.
Oh great, Wi-Fi is unlimited, how nice of them.
A lack of recharge cycles won't matter much, if they become cheap and easily recyclable. As zinc-air batteries are.
I guess this will test how complete google's map service really is. All satnavs have their faults, though. It'll also be interesting to see the pros and cons of route of having google's servers plan your route, rather than download the maps to your machine, and have it done there instead. You don't have to faff about with memory cards if you travel a lot, but if you find yourself somewhere without service you're screwed.

If it delivers, Garmin et al are gone, simple as.
oh HAHAHAHA what a story mark!
Makes sense. Fast internet improves productivity, and almost everyone uses it, so you might as well use taxation to make a massive investment in it and reap the rewards for decades. I consider it a vital resource like water, gas and electricity are. Oh, and I think they should never have been sold off by Thatcher either.

I'm a socialist, lol.
'Touch wood', as in for luck.
BTW, you 'touch wood' for good luck. You've all just got dirty minds.
I'd pretty much love this, as long as any format could be used with the wrapper file, and the wrapper had open documentation so the indies can get in on it too. So, you could have the sleeve notes as PDF, JPEG, SVG or whatever, and the music as FLAC or OGG. Could remove the problem of some players not having gapless too, the whole album could just be one continuous data stream (like CDs) with bookmarks.

I'd prefer that over a CD, which I currently buy tons of. I think my version will probably only ever exist in my head, though.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"All of these new nettops have me intrigued. I'm looking for a small, quiet and cheap PC to replace my aging tower in my home office, and all it really needs to do is load Microsoft Office, check email and surf the web. Is there a particular nettop that's better (or a better value) than another? I know it's a rather new segment, but hopefully someone has taken a chance on one already. Thanks!"
 

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