I think DSL took like 3-4 minutes a song originally. Or course songs were only like 4MB back then.

They got the pictures from a source that censored.

Well at least it was easy to know what table that receipt belonged to.

I'm good.

Naster came out in 1999. I think cable internet came out around the same time, and I didn't come from a neighborhood of early adopters.

I'll check it out. I just went with the torrent proxy because it wasn't too expensive (like $10 a month) and insanely easy to setup.

Yeah when Napster came out CDs were around $20 a piece. It is also the time when artists were only putting 4-5 good songs on a CD and you couldn't just go and buy single songs. So I see where Napster met a need.

Make and sell X264 but STOP pricing it at the same as a Blu-ray!

I remember when it used to take 20-30 minutes to download a single song.

Ok now I get where you were going with that. Thank you.

The actual first line of the wiki

I was a dedicated iOS user, then I started jumping back and forth between iOS and GB. Once the One X came out with ICS I became a permanent Android user. Well for phones at least.

Why is that?

I know that. But Ionu said they should be forced to make the software open source if they get a patent on it. That wouldn't make sense to me.

You said if they patent something they should be forced to make it open source.

If Microsoft has to have a patent on something, they should be forced to also make working software public (open source - as in publish it, not give up rights).

I was a boss with my Sony Walkman tape player in elementary school. Bad ass.

Google would probably sue or fight to block.

I would bet a pretty penny those wires are shielded. Actually I looked it up, and on any newer plane there is really solid EMI shielding. As for noise coming through the pilot's headset, I don't know enough about planes to tell you where the audio input lines would be coming from. It would be there lines that would…

The comment system on Gizmodo sucks. It was much better with stars and dropdowns.