Probably just a fancy screensaver.

That'd be a strange place to measure it from since it doesn't go flat, making a 0 degree angle impossible. But I do believe you'd be right in this case.

Good way to do it. I wouldn't wait around either but I was talking about the (I'd bet) 90% of their customers do.

Well technically 70 degrees is bad for everyone. Either Gizmodo got the angle wrong or they are misleading you with the picture.

Get home and do it? They first thing they do after you buy is offer to help you set it up at the store.

It's quite the opposite actually. 70 degrees would have the screen pointing slightly downwards, towards the keyboard, 90 degrees would have the screen perpendicular to the table and 180 degrees would have the screen flat pointing directly upwards (it doesn't open actually open that far though). So, having it at 70…

Meh, I think they did a better job on the black ones. These kind of look like a big white LED. They glow too much. The black ones even has what looks to be a little wear and tear around the edges, plus fingerprints too.

It's called Passbook if you wish to look up more info.

Yeah, I'd be inclined to think that if they really are going to go with a partial aluminum backing, it will be anodized white, not silver.

Considering they offer about a $500 discount (off retail - who knows what their wholesale price is) you're right, they don't make money off the phone. The 2 year contract, however, they make a fortune of profit off of.

Passbook. New app for iOS 6 .

PowerNap only works on 2nd gen MacBook Air and the new Retina MacBook Pro.

Wild guess says s/he's from Illinois.

Yeah and print it's binary representation. Even better.

I think you mean 3.5" floppy which has 1.44mb of usable space. So the answer is 109,226,667.

Well I can certainly agree with you on that!

I'm going to have to side with geowrian on this one. I shouldn't have to pay the additional cost if I use an updated browser.

Too bad it never actually showed what happens when you try to dive into gold coins in real life...

Thanks man, appreciate the feedback.

Thanks! 497 lines of hand coded javascript can work wonders!