"...capture(d) countless clips of tinkling customers." WHAT? Who was dumb enough to see the iPhone sitting there and not do anything?? There were multiple women who didn't go "what's up w/ this iPhone??"

Hmm, good point, I hadn't thought about the lack of legacy Windows programs support.

Well, I mean OBVIOUSLY it doesn't support those other phones; it was designed by the company, for the company's phones. That's akin to arguing that all the iPod 30-pin accessories don't properly support non-Apple products. Apple created that standard to support their devices and only their devices.

What? When did this happen? Was there a story on here that I missed? If so, can you provide a link?

The same argument works for the PC that I was mentioning. I only mentioned mounting it because that's what Sirmeili mentioned in his first post. In his response post he mentions an HP Touchsmart, which of course, needs no mount or dock.

A conversation starter? Sure. Ugly as hell. You betcha.

On the other hand, both of the previous iPads launched with 1024x768 resolution, and there was NEVER a complaint of pixels showing up on the screens. The reviews all glowed about how beautiful the screen was. I think the author is nit picking. I don't see pixels on my 11.6" laptop screen, and the only device I can see…

Why not wait a couple months after launch of the two devices for someone on XDA to port Windows 8 to it? I mean, Windows 8 is designed specifically to run on that hardware. Then, purchase that tablet and a copy of Win 8 when it's ported.

Well, Motorola did that for the Photon and the other one on AT&T. They were too damn expensive at launch, but you can buy them now for like $150, which is a helluva deal.

I dunno. I think having an actual computer, like a Mac Mini or a HTPC tucked up in the cabinet connected to a sharp 17"-24" 1080p LCD mounted where the tablet would go would be better. I have an HP Touchpad that works great. I have WebOS and Ice Cream Sandwich on it, and I couldn't see a lot of uses for it to be…

"don't have to rely on a marketplace." Well, guess that counts out OSX from here on out. Looks like its Windows or...maybe Linux?

I don't know what to tell you. It sound like something on your work PC is causing that. I haven't had a BSOD on my work PC except 1 time that I caused it in the 9 months I've used it.

It's not an over reaction if the overwhelming majority of people in this article's comments agree with me. Which they do. It's just a dumb video.

You might not have changed your attitude much, but it seems like you are in the minority. Check the other comments on this article; the overwhelming majority (by a LONG SHOT) agree with me.

Read the rest of the comment threads on this story. It seems that most people agree with me. I might have the first post and so have gotten the brunt of contradictory comments, but by and large, the feelings are unanimous- this is an uninspired, played out video with no real humor to be found, because it's relying on…

Wow! A BSOD Screen and "critical system error" joke! That's so original and relevant! Why, it's a good thing we're all still using Windows ME on Pentium 4s with 256MB of RAM, because we can all relate to that joke! I get it!

Good God that looks delicious and dangerous, all at the same time.

You know what, you're right. I'm sorry. I'd just been dealing with two trolls in two other stories, and I was a bit pissed at the blatantly dumb, outright false opinionated ideas (that they are entitled to have, no problem there) that they presented as fact. And when I provided facts and links and verifiable…

Ahh, "Common Sense", the King of Empirical Evidence. So mercurial and effusive, it glides between people, a protean shape that differs from one individual to another. I like that "common sense" is used so frequently by different groups with opposite opinions; from atheists to religious fundamentalists; from…

"Listen here, Frannie..."