They have no motivation to. Everyone who uses RSS uses Reader (whether the website or as a syncing service). Nobody wants to spend the time coding RSS functions into their app (or even worse, a web app), as it's no much easier to just tap into the typically rock-solid Google Reader API. So the only alternatives you…

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The 30-pin connector doesn't really work like that. There's no direct hardware connection from the camera to it. As such, you need software. So it's kind of like trying to share a webcam between two or more computers. You need software on both ends (and I can't even imagine how terrible this software I find would…

Only bit of advice: try doing things as they are already, before you go about messing with settings. Don't try to emulate Windows, or "the way you're used to". Try Natural Scrolling, DO NOT use OnyX within the first 6 months. Don't perform any maintenance (it doesn't need it).

Lifehacker times are PDT, FWIW. SO they shut up shop around 8 Eastern. Seems reasonable.

Lion costs $29, but Mountain Lion costs $19 and upgrades both Lion and Snow Leopard.

If you really want to play it safe (if you don't already have it), you could string good ol' fashioned Coax and phone lines. They're extremely cheap. You don't even have to wire them up, they'll just be there.

Not many monitors can interface with a desktop computer for settings like that. Pretty much a hardware thing as far as Windows is concerned. I do know all Apple monitors and laptops have ambient light detectors the work pretty well.

If he happens to have Star Wars on LD, keep it and the player forever. Known universally as the best quality, unaltered, widescreen version of the original releases.

I live in Michigan. Some examples:

It depends. What are some typical things you do on your Android phone?

People pumping the accelerator who have no business doing so are sort of like people who defrag Windows 7 who have no idea what the hell defragmenting is. Somebody (incorrectly) told them to, and they think it's the proper way.

If it's an Apple Airport Extreme router, just plug it in, run Airport Utility (search for it in Spotlight), YourRouter > Edit > Disks. Enable File Sharing there.

The 16oz. version can only hold a single cup worth of liquid, FWIW. It's not really intended to be a teapot replacement. More of a single-cup infuser replacement.

I fill it with water, swish it around, then toss it outside. Super easy.

They used to ship all teas in tins, but stopped a few years ago because of the expense.

I actually do have a valid Canadian passport (dual citizenship, long story), so I could pull it off.

I've posted this before, but I'm leaving in two weeks, so here goes:

If you can show me a "better" more well-rounded laptop than this, I will stand corrected. It's likely I'll still have a disagreement though.

Hey thanks man.