fogelmatrix
6StringSamurai
fogelmatrix

You know, I bought an iPad 3 last spring, and I'm very happy with it. However, Apple is starting to piss me off. The year and a half between the iPhone 4 and 4S releases was a respectable amount of time between phones. It gave people enough time to enjoy the 4, ride out their contract with their carrier, and then

You never studied.

The Kindle Fire (amongst others) have shown that there is a market for lower-priced, smaller screen tablets. I know from experience that after holding up an iPad for an extended amount of time (like when you're reading a book), it tends to get heavy.

Can someone answer a question from a person who knows little to nothing about engineering? Kyle wrote:

Hey, there's my rock! I was wondering where I left that.

Grandma's not likely to drop her couch on the sidewalk and shatter it. Big difference.

Here's what I don't understand, Jesus. Why do you care if we put cases on our phones? I mean, it's one thing to dislike iPhone cases. It's another thing altogether to write a whole op-ed about it.

All you have to do is go to maps.google.com on your iOS gizmo, and then hit the "Add Page to Home Screen" option. No, it won't link to your contacts, nor third party apps, and so on. But you'll have your Google maps back on your home screen. Then you just have to sit back and wait for Google to give us a new maps

"Don't constantly whip it out in public." Good life lesson.

I was just saying to a coworker that "Yes, the iPhone 5 is here, and for the first time since the launch of the first iPhone, I don't care." iPad Mini is the only thing that Apple (in theory) has coming up that is remotely interesting. The problem is that the iPhone isn't missing anything anymore. Each new iPhone

Why no helmets Jerry? Because our heads aren't made of glass. Geez, spoken like someone rich enough to buy a new iPhone at the drop of a hat.

Focusin? Isn't that what Bart Simpson had to take for ADHD?

Hell, Frank Lloyd Wright designed a mile-high building ("The Illinois") back in 1956.

I used to do that with cigarettes as well. The smoke was good for keeping the bugs away, and when they did get you, you could use the heat of the cigarette like you said. There was just the downside of the potential for a horrible, painful, slow death from lung cancer. It was probably the only plus side for