I honestly have to agree with this comment. Yes, they're not the cheapest. But for the type of service and support I get for 2 iPhone 4, 1 Samsung Galaxy and one Samsung feature phone for the youngest (she's 11, not getting a smart phone, I don't care if all the "cool kids" have one or not) I have no complaints with Verizon.

I always thought of wrestling more as a soap opera. With more tights.

Not to try and side-track the overall discussion too much, but my Roomba was the single best investment I have made. Wife wasn't real happy with the purchase, given that vacuuming was to be my given "chore".

Maybe that's what the sunspot interference is but we're not intelligent enough to decipher the message?

More than what is on the outside.

This is exactly how I ended up in my current position. Changed career paths (was in broadcasting, didn't enjoy it, love applications development) and had that question asked by the HR drone. I made the department head laugh with my reply. Now I couldn't be happier.

This has been my experience as well. My wife's line just came up for upgrade from her original Motorola Droid and after upgrading her line is still on the unlimited data plan.

Felt it here in the northern panhandle of West Virginia. Thought I was going crazy at first, until some people started hitting me up on our instant messaging system asking me if my house was shaking. Talked to people from here all the way to and including Pittsburgh. Freaked me out a bit. Never felt one before.

Maybe he loved his work so much that he had his name changed. Which would make him not right in the cranium area.

With Steam, though, you knew what you were getting into when you purchased the game from their service. Sony are just being assholes.

I just had roughly the same experiences recently with Green Lantern. People in the theater would just not shut the fuck up, and the picture was ever so slightly out of focus, just enough to really bug me. Would much rather prefer watching movies at home.

NetFlix needs improvement. The delay between a movie hitting disk and being available for streaming (which I'm guessing has a lot to do with the content producers agreements) needs to go away.

I have purchased quite a bit of music off of iTunes personally, but it has been things like the Beatles ($149 for the whole collection? yeah, I can do that). Most new music isn't worth it to me anymore. I stopped pirating years ago, because I wanted to set an example to my kids that worthy content does deserve to be purchased.

Well, as long as they're ill-tempered. That's the important bit.