God bless Woz - that gear is almost steampunk.

It's interesting how long it took for the idea of wireless communication to catch on.

I'd wonder if it were rather heavy in the nose...I'll wait till The Stig takes it around our track.

No Frieling Stainless Steel French Press? You disappoint me.

@PrairieMoon: I think her problems might have been related to having to use the husband's obsolete equipment. Now she uses his.

"Have that one shaved and washed and taken to the royal chamber."

What a tart!

How about that Lou Reed song?

@Finstern: I'm convinced that he and Tesla came from the same planet.

I daresay most of that stuff would still be cool.

My mother-in-law's computer problems seem to have been solved by the death of my father-in-law.

Is it part of the plan to build the reactor next to the ocean?

Don't they already move too fast already?

My husband used a rather battered old binder for his programming notes. When I picked it up for something, I noticed the gold-embossed "Space Shuttle" logo on the cover. He worked on the program so it's real. Valueless because of the condition, but it won't ever get thrown away.

I've mentioned before that we feel rather propriety toward the F-22, as the husband helped design the amazing tail flaps. So we put it down to pilot error. Sorry.

I hope they tested it on a couple of vice-presidents - just to make sure it really IS painless.

And being so light, they're less likely to find mines the hard way.

@Jordan Carroll: A careful study of the photo reveals some splash effects on other side of the bent track. Gravel would shift under compression so it wouldn't move as much.

What my husband used to call 'real-time geology'.

@balloondoggle: That's the nice mommie, by the way...the baby had a choice between that one and a wire one that gave milk. All the monkeys used in the experiment were screwed up as adults.