The Sega Dreamcast was astoundingly ahead of its time. The world was not ready. One thing I loved most was the little mini-console that plugged into the controller. With their NFL game, you could call plays without your opponent seeing what you were doing. You could also play mini-games on it.

Came for Paul Robinson...leaving satisfied.

People love it, but for me, drinking sparkling water is like drinking gravel.

Thank you...I was waiting.

I’ve discovered quite a few artists on Pandora, some of my favorites being Angel Vivaldi and Plini. Hail Pandora!

For people with disabilities, or severe arthritis, self-tying shoes could be a boon. Sure, someone who is completely disabled would have no use for them, but stroke survivors and those with cerebral palsy are a few examples of people who could benefit greatly from this technology.

As any Trader Joe’s shopper knows, what matters is Cookie Butter and Mandarin Orange Chicken.

This has to be expected with technology in its infancy stage.  Things are going to be clunky and not terribly convenient.  As you said in the video, congrats to Royole for being first, as this will certainly push the big kids to get something out, while hopefully improving on the mistakes already made.

Keim will be out as GM before the end of next season, should the Cardinals flounder like they did this season. This is a ballsy move...

Get your oven mitts out...I kinda like these uniforms.

Hey...I’m right there with you.  I bought a Panasonic plasma TV in 2012 and loved it.  The picture was wonderful. Excuse me, while I go cry.

I was thinking the same thing.  Folks forget when plasma TVs first arrived, they were typically priced between $8,000-$12,000.  Now, you can’t even buy them because of newer, better technology.

Eagerly awaiting this development...

WAS WORKING ON HIS CAR WHEN THE HOOD OF THE CAR SLAMMED DOWN ON HIS PENIS AND RIPPED OUT HIS PIERCING

Only at the finest Italian restaurants.

I understood it to metaphorically symbolize Jon Gruden. The brilliance is in its understated simplicity.

Uh...World War II. Ended with atomic bombs.

New England. 

Still used at airport gates...but not really anywhere else. Who else remembers printing your papers in college on these things?

Oh...the horror...