1) You can't disconnect the keyboard from a notebook. This makes my Transformer lighter and more comfortable when sitting on the couch websurfing or watching Netflix.
2) You can't use a touch interface on a (cheaper) notebook. I've hurt my finger poking the screen on my work laptop because I've become so used to and happy with having a touch interface.

A Thinkpad x220 starts at more than $850!

I sure hope the funding body reconsiders giving money to these n00bs.

Mod up, please.

Um, yes Ubuntu has has serious issues with old software, even in LTS. I got burned by this with just last month with Apache 2.2.14 on 10.04 LTS. That version has bad memcpy bug, that we hit after changing our config, but it hadn't been updated in 10.04 LTS. I had to tweak my repo settings to get 2.2.16 from maverick, and was lucky it worked. Where's the LTS in this? It was hardly an obscure bug.

I agree that this is a cool hack. But I just don't understand the fetish for JS as a language for writing software beyond the fact that it is integrated inside the browser. Ok, sure, look at the cool hacks (I liked the Google Guitar). But please please please, people, remember that statically typed languages greatly reduce the incidence of bugs. JS is a fine tool for integrating pieces of interactive code in browsers, and yes people have written some amazing large systems with it too. But just because you CAN doesn't mean you SHOULD. Frankly I value having a compiler tell me about bugs BEFORE someone manages to run a test case that breaks my code.

This is a cool hack, not a justification of using JS for being a primary development and deployment language for applications.

That's what I have, a separate AP just for the Ninentoids in the house. I think I paid $9 for it.

That is my question too.

"Jerry Brown's budget cuts start in his own office"
http://articles.sfgate.com/2011-01-08/bay-area/27017383_1_budget-cuts-office-budget-jerry-brown

I wish my car had a TOILET for the driver's throne. With a Japanese bidet seat for comfort.

By what legal principle is your password yours like fingerprints? That you created it? Oh wait, work created for pay (under most US laws most of the time) belong to the payer.