I can't wait until the GS-F arrives in 2011, and it better not get delayed or cancelled due to some economy nonsense.
None of these pics are the real thing, but a guy can dream, right?
I beg you to take a few minutes to listen to this bit from the Glenn Beck Radio Show from yesterday. (Just let it play in the background while you're working on something else if you need to.) This will open your eyes about just how absurd this healthcare bill actually is. We can't just sit back and let these people in the Senate destroy our country.
For more of Glenn Beck's Radio Show, visit his website.
Obama is being credited with saving or creating over a million jobs, but not being blamed for the 17% of Americans who are unemployed. That's like saying Major Hasan shouldn't be criticized for killing 16 people at Ft. Hood; he should be commended for the 300 million Americans he didn't kill.
Caller on the Glenn Beck Radio Show - 11/18/09
This is so meta. I just got spammed from somebody telling me that since I've posted my email address on Twitter, spammers can find my email address and spam me. The irony is that this spammer used that very method.
---------- Forwarded message ----------
From: Emails @ Risk <emails.at.risk@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, Nov 15, 2009 at 8:59 PM
Subject: Emails use in Twitter
To: corywatilo <heycory@corywatilo.net>
Dear corywatilo We have found that your email is shared in tweets. We advise you to hide your email from spammers by sharing email address as an image or hide it behind a url. Visit us at : http://emails-at-risk.appspot.com?e=nj5 to find how you can do this. Happy Twitting !!!
"2 million emails are sent every second. About 70% to 72% of them might be spam and viruses."
From: Emails @ Risk <emails.at.risk@gmail.com>
Date: Sun, Nov 15, 2009 at 8:59 PM
Subject: Emails use in Twitter
To: corywatilo <heycory@corywatilo.net>
Dear corywatilo We have found that your email is shared in tweets. We advise you to hide your email from spammers by sharing email address as an image or hide it behind a url. Visit us at : http://emails-at-risk.appspot.com?e=nj5 to find how you can do this. Happy Twitting !!!
"2 million emails are sent every second. About 70% to 72% of them might be spam and viruses."
Having had recent stints with an iPhone 3G S, the HTC Droid Eris, and now the Blackberry Tour, I am missing my Palm Pre more than ever. I just really liked Web OS. It's too bad the keyboard was so terrible, and there were no apps because Palm didn't release their SDK to more than a handful of developers. And back on the hardware front, now with the Palm Pixi, I hear Palm cut back on the stuff under the hood to release a less-than-perfect experience of their new OS - in my opinion, not their best move ever, despite the reports that the Pixi has a better keyboard.
So how long will it take for Palm to come up with something with a little bigger keyboard and powerful hardware that will work on anything other than Sprint? And the bigger question: when will Palm get their act in gear and really start pushing developers to make apps for the Web OS platform? With the way Palm engineered the platform, apps for Web OS should be easier to build than the same apps on either the iPhone or Android platforms, since it doesn't require much in terms of a learning curve. And yet, Palm is significantly trailing the iPhone and Android platforms in terms of available apps.
I'm really hoping Palm has a good reason for taking so long to really release their Web OS SDK. Some might argue that Palm is past the point of being able to compete with app libraries like the iPhone's or Android's. But it's really time they get the thing out there, doing whatever they need to do to get developers to start developing for their platform, even if it takes cash incentives for creating great apps.
I really hope Palm can start pushing forward in both the hardware area and the 3rd party developer market. Web OS is pretty innovative. I just hope Palm can start moving so they can get some significant traction before their lunch gets eaten by somebody else who understands you've got to have it all together to really start selling devices.
Okay, so I don't geek out this hardcore very often, but I make the occasional exception, and this is well worth it.
It's taken a while to figure out over the past several months, including 4 video cards, 2 operating systems, lots of drivers and cables, and a lot of clearing of desk space, but I finally found something that works.
Overkill? Maybe, but with my workflow, it will help out a lot. I'm thinking it will only get harder to work anywhere else but right here in my home office.
Sent from my Verizon Wireless BlackBerry