I, as my primary profession, am a pro-audio engineer. I've always been a fan of lossless music (when possible and practical). I pretty much do not buy iTunes or other digital download albums because you are buying an inferior format, when CDs are much better quality (although still not lossless compared to the studio…

When I first read the post title, the answer in my head was... "Stop burning your food."

I'm trying to figure out how you did such a write-up without talking about Pulse. Up until Google Currents was released I was using Pulse. Now, I am on Android and not iOS, but I can't imagine it being that much different. Also, I'm finding I like Google Currents much better even though it needs some work.

I still think Last.fm and Spotify need to join forces for one badass music scrobbing and discovery network with unlimited access to anything recommended in full.

I don't have an iPhone, but I find Sprint's data to be better overall speed CONSISTENTLY. I don't seem to slow down on higher congestion (or maybe there isn't any). Peak speeds are nice and a great way for networks to brag about them in ads, but they don't mean squat when you are actually trying to use the data.

Does this include fake/western wasabi or just real wasabi, which is nearly impossible or hard to get (and expensive) outside of Japan. Most in the US are just flavored horseradish with food coloring. I'm pretty sure the pictured one is one of those.

Wasn't HBC's scene in Fight Club also CG?

Good find, but for the best results with crimping, you'll want to get a ratcheting crimping tool. It's much easier on your hands and will almost always give a tighter crimp.

Anyone who isn't already using it should go buy Adobe Photoshop Lightroom. Amazing stuff.

I think WebOS needs to be an open OS for other manufacturers to use in order to survive. Even then, I don't think it stands a chance against Android or iOS.

Looks really nice. However, as a fellow audio engineer, there are some acoustical flaws with the layout.

I have nothing against Apple or Mac OS X, I use a Mac Mini every day. I use both platforms. When it comes to hardware, I always know and tell people that you WILL get a better bang for your buck by building your own PC or buying a PC. You pay a premium for design and the Apple brand. Design is nice and all, but when…

I've been trying to decide whether to upgrade from the EVO 4G to the EVO 3D, or wait for the Motorola Photon. I want a dual-core phone, so that kind of rules out the Nexus S 4G, even though it's a nice looking phone. Ohh choices.

Every time I move away from Outlook, I always end up going back. For starters, other programs don't have the calendar features down yet. I sync Outlook to Google Calendar and use 3x Gmail accounts with Outlook via IMAP. It's pretty seamless.

I just picked up a Netgear WNDR4000. It's pretty fast! You'll need an Intel Ultimate-N 6300 or 5300 I believe, which I have... for full bandwidth.

Well, then I still wouldn't have an expensive enough family plan. The point is, if they are basing on how much you spend with them, it needs to be on total bill, not just your voice plan.

I don't think it can ever be considered for professional use... not because of the program, but because many codecs are licensed.

I have found Premiere Pro's titler to be much more user friendly than Final Cut Pro's, at least with the last version of FCP I used. My gripe with Premiere Pro's is that it CAN be a little slow sometimes.

I've been using Adobe Premiere since version 5.0. That's not the same as Premiere Pro CS5. It's come a long way.

Awesome. That's all I have to say. This almost makes up for only qualifying me as Silver Premier status, even though my bill is $300/month... but not quite.