donlphi-old
donlphi
donlphi-old

Sharing individual files is not a problem with any source. I was thinking more along the lines of sharing a folder that I could drop things in and out of. For example, I can dump things in my iDisk public folder and students can open the folder and download anything they need (permission forms, fee slips, etc.) I

So, of all of these different services, do any of them allow you to share full folders WITHOUT making the person viewing them sign up for a service? One of the things I liked about iDisk (still like for the time being) is the fact that you have a public folder that anybody can access (no password, logging in, etc.). I

Isn't that the point of every headline? I guess you can call it sensationalist, but I think most people call it business as usual in the media world. No doubt things are quite close - I have an original iPad and wouldn't trade it for a brand new Galaxy Tab, but I thought some of the information was interesting.

...or simply reporting on a study done on tablet displays. If all you care about is "the winner" then you are missing the point.

Even with the price boost, the monthly subscription is still less than most people spend on coffee in a week. I get enough from streaming and the DVD/Blu-Ray delivery method, but I would like to see more selection in the streaming. If boosting the prices gives me a better streaming service sometime in the near future

Lion looks nice to me. Sounds like it's just a slow news day in Gizmodoville. You'll upgrade. You'll all upgrade (insert sinister laugh and twisting of pointy mustache)!

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Good idea, sure. Better idea, not necessarily. Tablets and Legos can coexist. I posted this video of my son using the iPad a year ago, and yes, we have to limit his time on it, as he could easily sit on the iPad all day. He's two now, but his communication skills are great (compared to a typical 2 year-old) and he is

Nintendo is definitely laughing all the way to the bank. They realize their target audience is not the same as the XBOX or PS3. I also feel like the motion games are far more gimmicky than this controller with a touch screen. If this is set at the right price point, people will buy it just to play a couple of popular

I see the controller free environment being a bit overrated. Even though I don't know if I like the size of this particular controller, it seems more realistic as far as the direction games are moving. People do not want to stand, jump, move, or dance to play video games. It's a time to relax.

IKEA for kids, teenager, dorm room, or first apartment = most intelligent decision you can make when hand-me-downs are not available.

So it's basically a wireless version of this? Gee, that is futuristic.

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I was actually thinking we saw this back in Rocky 4.

...and before that, everybody was saying, "Wait for the Honeycomb release". This guy keeps waiting for the best, he'll be dead before he buys anything.

I've seen Electric Dreams. I know where this is all leading. I don't think I can handle it. BTW, that woman giving the presentation has the lowest voice I have ever heard.

Definitely more conservative that most billionaires. It's like the comfort food of homes.

played this for hours as a kid.

If you are looking for a difficult device to give you a 'great experience' definitely go with something other than OS X or an iOS device. You could always give your iPhone to a friend and have them put a random password to get in to add a challenge. Another option might be to set the language to one you are not

Any other Comcast users having issues actually accessing shows? I keep getting a parent control warning and it takes me back to the login screen again.

Isn't that what MobileMe is already?

But what sort of overhead does creating new software have vs. creating a physical product like a phone or a computer? You need more money up front. The price is completely justified. A lot of this profit is going to go right back into working on the next generation devices.