Unfortunately, this: http://recode.net/2015/03/12/wha…

Comcast’s cap is alive and well, unfortunately, as the extra $50 we had to pay this month shows.

VUDU’s HDX sound is quite good, although I am no expert. It is 5.1 surround sound, I believe. I re-watched all the Harry Potter films in HDX a few months ago, and they looked and sounded great.

I came to the comments to post about your last point: Data Caps. We’re being hit with overages, now, just from a three-person household. Last month, I was watching a couple of HD TV shows per night, most nights, on Amazon Instant Video. Using a new router that has bandwidth tracking per IP address, I can see that I,…

And, Best Buy has already matched that. Crazy! Now, since I just bought one, I need to go get my refund of the difference.

And, Best Buy has already matched that. Crazy! Now, since I just bought one, I need to go get my refund of the…

When I moved to Georgia in 1990, it must have been a relatively new law, because there were (and still are a good many) signs up everywhere telling motorists to move vehicles out of the lanes of travel, when possible, after an accident, and citing Georgia Code. Not that it seems to happen as much as it should, but…

Here in the South, we just add "Bless her/his/their heart," at the end of the comment, and we can say anything!! You add that phrase, and you can be as offensive as you like.

I believe it is largely dependent upon the relationship you have with the other person. Often, the contexts I deal with are ones in which a precise, technically correct answer is needed. In those cases, making it clear that what the other person said wasn't precisely or fully correct is not only a good idea, it is a…

I agree. I use the word as a way to be more polite about saying "You're wrong, and here is the correct answer." I would never use it to answer a question about how to do something. That said, I will likely be watching the contexts where I use it, and be sure that it doesn't come across too negatively. However, we…

I think this is a good rule of thumb to follow. I left a job I had been at for many, many years and was asked to consult with them for a bit after I'd left, in order to finish up some things and be available to answer questions about the projects I had worked on. I initially asked for triple my employee rate, which…

Not sure you can buy one, but, apparently, this guy knows how to make one:

P.S. Dictionary.com is also wrong about Indiana not observing DST. They have not since 2006. Only Arizona and Hawaii forego observing DST among the 50 states.

You are not savings time, you are saving time. Just because a whole bunch of people keep getting it wrong all the time is no reason to not use the correct form of the term whenever possible. I guess, eventually, you're will go away, and we'll all just have to type your, no matter what context. The same with their,…