Sure, it reinserts itself, but when it's finished does it take itself out, flip it to the other side, and then reinsert itself again?

"Since ISPs are the Internet's gatekeepers". That's the problem. There is no gate. You can't tell us they are the gatekeepers when there is no gate to being with. The internet doesn't work that way, although these morons at the ISPs seem to think it does.

This idea ranks right up there with the "Jump to Conclusions" mat. Nice job Warner Bros.

I believe his quote was "MP2 should be enough for anyone."

"16TB ought to be enough for anybody."

Toyota took years to finally acknowledge the problem with the gas pedals and floor mats causing unintended acceleration and even that was after several people died. I think three weeks is pretty darn good, IMO.

Led Zeppelin is next on Matt's playlist, but his children are convinced that the sharks will be fans of the White Stripes and Wolfmother.

The White Stripes and Woflmother are certainly no AC/DC and Led Zeppelin. It doesn't take a million years of evolution to know that The White Stripes really aren't that good.

So Assange is getting a taste of his own medicine. You know what they say "What goes around, cums around." ... or something like that.

Well thank goodness that I can still buy the DVDs of "Clerks" which features a woman having sex with a dead man, and "Clerks II" which actually shows a man having sex with a donkey. God bless Kevin Smith.

It's War of the Worlds 2010.

Albert Einstein didn't have a laptop in school.
Ben Franklin didn't have a laptop in school.
Stephen Hawking didn't have a laptop in school.
Thomas Edison didn't have a laptop in school.
Nikola Tesla didn't have a laptop in school.
Even Bill Gates didn't have a laptop in school.
They turned out okay.

Reportedly, Toshiba just couldn't compete with Sony's new "Blu-Bulb" technology.

I do believe that Apple will move OS X to this type of software distribution model. To see it in action all they have to do it look at console gaming. Nintendo, Sony, and Microsoft require that every line of code you want to run on their machines passes through them first, at which time they take a licensing fee. We have been putting up with that for years, of course. What we love about our personal computers is that we aren't locked down like the game consoles are. However if you are Apple, you are looking at the consoles and their software licensing fees, and wondering how you can get a piece of that pie.

The question is not "why?" but it's "why not?". If Nintendo thinks there are few people left on the planet who have not yet bought a DS (like me for instance), then why shouldn't try to make a product that fills that niche? Why not?
If they really want to get the attention of older gamers they should make a "Classic NES" edition like they did with the GBA. That's the only handheld system I own.