DLP and all other rear projection televisions are a constant source of problems for purchasers, who are often confused and talked into buying things that they don't want by unscrupulous salespeople looking to make a quick buck. The Mitsubishi televisions specifically have had numerous issues with their circuit boards, on top of the short life of their expensive bulbs. I'm sure nobody will miss these DLP units.

Now Android software pirates can pirate this emulator, and play their pirated PSP games with it! Brilliant!

from RIM? Where?

Replace "Apple" with almost any other electronics company's name and your paragraph will still be true.

Myself and a few of my coworkers all ordered iPhone 5s to replace our 4Ss. I have personally been giving my one year old iPhones to family members since the 3G made its debut

Also, the galaxy nexus has a much better chance of being updated to newer versions of android than the S3

The iPhone 5 geekbench score is higher than every single Atom-powered computer on the score list. And it is faster than many other computers. So what was it that you were saying about an anemic netbook being faster?

iPhone 4S does not have a resolution of 960x940. iPhone 4 does not have a 940x640 resolution. They are both 960x640.

If you RTFA, you'll see that all of the children affect are of middle eastern descent, and have parents who are 1st cousins. There isn't much hope for any other autistic children, I don't think.

Sure, nobody else can legally sell anything that runs OS X or iOS or connects to Apple's online services. It's kind of a non-commodity if nobody else can sell things with feature parity, regardless of how you feel about the features.

...and that's a good thing for most users. Consider this: Most users don't care about whether or not they can run unsigned software. Many of those users don't know how to install software that they can't buy from a store, or through something like an app store (since they now know about app stores from smart phones and Apple pushing their app store on Macintoshes.) These people are not going to go poking around online to try to find software to install. Many of them wouldn't know how to install software that they did download! The walled garden is arguably better for these people. Want to extend your computer's functionality? Go on the App Store and download a new piece of software by clicking install and putting in your password.

As long as Apple keeps it simple enough for people who know what they're doing to install and use software outside of the Mac App Store, it's my opinion that an OS X "walled garden" is a hugely excellent feature for the majority of users.

I seem to remember hearing about a type of engine from the 1930's that was designed to run this way. The name escapes me, but basically, fuel was sucked in, and then the engine (once at operating temperature) would run off of pre-ignition, which allowed it to run using much more fuel. The problem with the engine back then was that the pre-ignition was somewhat unpredictable which made the engines extremely unreliable at best. Pre-ignition is something that can kill modern engines fairly quickly. It means the fuel is combusting at the "wrong" point in the cycle, which can cause parts to bend or break, and gaskets to be blown out. I'm assuming that they've figured that out with this engine.

Does anyone know the name of the engine that I'm talking about? I'd like to go back and read about it.

Does anyone actually believe that the Nokia Lumia is the best phone on the market?

I didn't think so.

The moment they require a cable account is the moment I cancel my Hulu plus subscription. The only reason I have it is because I don't have cable and I don't want cable.

Do you really think that a significant number of users actually read what permissions they are giving to applications? The problem is that most users are not to be trusted!