@Anonymoose: Hello, my baby

@hbuzzell: The new Barnes & Noble nook looks pretty nice, although full specs haven't been released yet. For $249, it looks to be a great bargain. Supposedly, it will only support preloaded apps from B&N, but there's a good chance the android community will root/flash it.

@Kitradu: Everything you just mentioned applies exactly the same to me. I always thought I was just a super picky eater, but I can't help that certain vegetables cause me to gag.

VOTE: Gentle Alarm (Android)

@iTofuMan: Team Phoenix Wright!

@jdale: My point is, the minimal UI isn't necessarily a bad thing. It follows the whole less is more mantra.

@Dax: Maybe he's trying to attract their attention so that he can be the next Google Engineer to get recruited to Facebook's team.

@Dancing Milkcarton: Just as crowds were reluctant to switch from IE to Firefox and from Firefox to Chrome, we will be reluctant to give IE a chance.

@jdale: The 2D layout works well on the PS3 and PSP UI.

@Crashproof: It's Microsoft taking the Apple approach to phones. Kinda like when they took the Apple approach to OS in Windows 7.

@thenail: Obviously anything lacking an Apple logo is not good enough.

@stan-the-man: My vote goes to Bio-Cone

@DaveKap: It looks to me like one of the most polished television interfaces to date. The satellite/cable providers' receivers usually suck and the best third party solution was Tivo.

@FriarNurgle: I'm a douche. There I said it. I'm not entirely proud of myself, but it needed to be said.

Eh, I really didn't care for Left 4 Dead and didn't really see why it's "addictive" in any greater capacity than say, Resident Evil or Silent Hill.

@MacAttack: Yeah, it's not like we call ourselves "United States of Americans."

@(Starman), The MIDI Man: Gmail has had offline access for over a year now.

Basically you have spam that you didn't sign up for, spam that you accidentally signed up for, and the stuff that you actually want to read.

@Terry: Banks DO have all of your records available online. Your account numbers, your transactions, everything.

@Terry: Servers run by Google with everyone's data are probably more secure than most PCs connected to the internet. The precautions they take are well beyond the average user, and they have the advantage of so many redundant backups that you pretty much never have to worry about losing any of your data.