But only THROUGH their computers.

I can't deny that Linux would confuse a great number of users from Windows and Mac, but it has come a long way in recent years in terms of both usability and driver support. The only issue here is vendor support, and we can't forget that video games are driving the industry. nVidia doesn't keep making more powerful graphics cards so Microsoft Word will look better and run faster, they do it because the games and gamers want more power. If one big game developer made a game for Linux, drivers would be developed alongside the game and the industry would soon follow.

Yeah, this doesn't look like much of an improvement over Goo.im
Now if it worked the same way as official OTA updates, that would be exciting.

And then in the sequels he has to face his own guilt. There's a vague hope that he can somehow redeem himself which eventually draws him away from everyone he knows and loves. That is what I found truly sad about Ender's story. But he has a wicked personal assistant that I'm extremely jealous of.

And by clicking the Zuck-it button you screw your friends out of all their money, right?

Nobody tell Telstra that they might be able to charge for "long distance" internet. All Australia needs is for our internet connections to get MORE expensive.

Yeah, I'm gonna abandon my Android phone in favour of an iPhone because Skype on my desktop PC and laptop started showing me ads.
I don't see how this is going to push anyone towards Apple products.

That's absolutely what I thought.

The list starts off strong with roughly 5000 script generated accounts. The usernames and passwords are just too obviously random to be real.

It looks like it then goes on to some phished accounts.

Also looks like a large amount are duplicates.

PULL! Should also make Discus and interesting event.

Looks like somebody just watched Zeitgeist~

Since the release of the Gay Cure app, the market has seen a steady rise in Android adoption.

Have any tests been done to gauge the success of psychologists; sociologists; designers and developers of internet technology, mobile devices, and online and virtual games; business executives; educators, and opinion leaders interested in the effects of interactive technologies who haven't read the article? How do we know it's a must read?

Apophis? No problem. If it had been called Anubis I would've been worried that it was filled with Naquadah or something.

Señor Torvalds, thank you very much.