@Justin C Cummings: If you can get an IDE DVD drive to work, good on ya!

@fmazon3: How you ever got approved is beyond me.

@s.cipher: If it works on a Mac, it works on a hackintosh. A Mac runs OS X, a hackintosh runs OS X. It's not an imitation, it runs the exact same. In the eyes of the OS, it is running on a Macintosh.

@skirack: hello again friend! I didn't see you here.

@skirack: I think I don't completely understand the question, but I think you need a crash course in computer components. You have a PCIe video card, which, in general, are vastly superior to anything offered by older AGP technologies.

@touchthemajicbeasty: Give it a shot. my OEM Dell XPS 420 didn't have it as a setting, still works.

@McGoogles: It's technically possible to dual boot off of a single hard drive, but you'll quickly discover conflicts with the cranky Windows bootloader and Chameleon (used for a hackintosh). All can be solved with a cheap $50 HDD from NewEgg. With two you don't have to be afraid of accidentally nuking your Windows…

@Norbs:

@philosopher_dog: Yes, and yes.

@dibs ODDJOB:

Jizzmodo?

This is the best title for any article ever.

@John Hautzinger: Perhaps this will help.

Wewt

@morphoyle: Valid points all of them.

@muchosandwich: Le sigh…

@Patrick Hogan: Thing is, it doesn't look minimal at all. Look at the Star icon. It has reflections and a drop shadow, like it's saying "Look at me! Open me, I'm the best!" The folder icon could almost be minimal, but then they went ahead and used a larger than necessary bolded font! And why do the Previous/Next…

@morphoyle: If you want to be really UI-geeky, Apple did away with brushed metal in OS X 10.5 (except, unfortunately, in Final Cut, which I use frequently), and if you look at the OS X changes throughout the years, you notice the window buttons slowly sinking into the window, a little nicer in my opinion.

@Christopher Rotkopf: It was more directed to the official Google Reader app, hence the "come on Google" quip. They should be setting an example for devs in their apps as well as the system UI, which I hear is very pretty in Gingerbread.

Not trying to start a flamewar here, but, while I'm sure all the apps are brilliant, why is it that almost all Android apps have horrid UI's? I mean, come on Google. Take some cue's from apps like Reeder or sites like Beautiful Pixels.