Since Kotaku and its sibling sites identify themselves as blogs, no. The writers are bloggers, not journalists, and mostly that's what they call themselves. They can put whatever they like on their site, so long as they give the proper crediting - which they do.

Isn't it amazing that every UFO and monster seems to be filmed by people with Parkinson's decease?

Since you claim it's a majority, I suppose you can provide data mapping the knowledge and interests of the target group, supporting that claim?

In real life, both sides are equally insufferable. But on the internet, the Android fanbase is definitely the most unbearable. Mention Apple in any news article or post, and basically half the replies will contain "overpriced shit", "aren't they gonna sue anyone soon?", "I had those specs last year", and so forth. The…

I change phones about once a year. Laptops I try to change every two years, although it depends on my economy (my current Macbook Pro will likely stay with me for another year). I don't really have a cycle for tablets yet, since I've only owned a 1st gen iPad, but I'll likely use a two year cycle there as well.…

Yeah, that's why I try to use as little theming as possible. So I'm just using one Winterboard theme, "Glasklart". It's very minimal, with a very impressive set of transparent icons, I must say, out of nearly 100 apps, only five lack proper icons under the theme. It also themes the lock screen very neatly, it includes…

It's part of the theme I use, "Glasklart". Get the theme through Cydia and choose Glasklart Badges (Dark) in Winterboard.

I'm more fond of my lock screen though, but that's not really on topic.

What faith and what excitement? I simply see this kind of solution for what it is, very useful and creative even though the involved components are not new. The scanner is not in the bezel, like on the Atrix, it's behind the glass of the display. I never claimed that the entire display would act as a scanner, if…

It is very much worthy of a patent. You can't just take any damn fingerprint scanner, put a screen on top and expect it to work, both components need to be made for this specific implementation. And since no one has done it before (no, not the Atrix since it was just a common dedicated fingerprint scanner like those…

Why this patent of all the fingerprint reader patents that are already established? This is a new implementation, not really a new concept, so there should be absolutely no new legal issues.

Except Anon hasn't been able to hack for years, all they do nowadays is DDOS, which you can basically train a chimp to do.

As far as I know, Apple has never claimed invention of something they never invented. They claim being the first to implement and successfully market many technologies, but they extremely rarely use the word "invent". They didn't with the mouse, they didn't with the tablet, or any other purchased or reimagined…

Look around on the internet, the comment section of this article in particular. Nowadays, the haters are the unbearably smug ones, not the Apple users. Admit preferring Apple products on the internet today, and you will be greeted by an angry mob, armed with lame and factually inaccurate one-liners.

The Moon is much more of a super hero than Jupiter will ever be, simple math. The real heroes are always unappreciated until it is too late...

No, it doesn't. That's a relic of the old bundled YouTube-app, which is now removed. There might be such a limitation in the new Google-released app, I haven't checked, but in that case the blame is entirely on Google, not Apple.

I have, but I do admit I have used it far less than anything with OS X or iOS.

Not really how patents work, but sure.

However, just because they are doing MORE it doesn't mean they are doing it BETTER, which is why Apple still has the lead. Microsoft can implement all the gestures they want, they still need to work more on integrating it and making it more fluent. The thing with using touch in OS X has, at least for me, always been…

Actually, it's legal with up to maybe 10mg/l. Which, as it turns out, is about the same amount as in original absinthe from 1915-1925.