Are you sitting comfortably? Good. Because you're not going anywhere for a while. Wired has a great article up right now that reminds me of Wired magazine content in their glory days in the early 2000s. The object of the piece is to examine the feasibility of disappearing completely in the digital age. They gave writer Evan Ratcliff a month's head start to plan his means of vanishing, then set the entire internet on him once he'd executed his plan. I'm only about halfway through it right now but it's an easy recommendation if, like me, you're lolling on the couch, sipping coffee and browsing the net. Full story...
There's a certain amount of pride in seeing a country pump out something like the new F-35B Lightning II fighter jet.
Do you like Bravo? Sure you do. Well Bravo sure likes you and they want to give you a standard Kindle (Kindle 2, not the DX) to one lucky commenter.
Woof. Analysts have placed a sell rating on Palm and are now valuing their stock, at least in hyperbolic terms, at $0.
At some point we’ll probably just ingest our memory cards.
via Reddit
I did my taxes recently, and this is the first year that I actually bothered to deduct for all those things that I buy over the year for my job.
ioSafe is running a great deal with Costco right now, you can buy their ioSafe Solo (which John reviewed) for a great price, and also get an additional year of data recovery for free.
It's fairly easy to find exactly when most Americans started to get fat. All you have to do is go back to the 1950's.
If you’re a photographer and use a Mac, chances are you’re using Lightroom or Aperture. Probably Lightroom, since Aperture is less popular among pros — and the latest version seems to be an acknowledgment of that.
The year 2004 called, and it wants its iPod dock back. (Yes, I know it works with the iPhone, too.) Seriously, do people still buy these things? Inquiring minds want to know.
Roku's HD player is a great deal at $99, but it's an even better deal if you buy one now from Amazon.