My thoughts too.

I just purchased the bundle, though I've bought World of Goo previously.

I paid more than the current average for these games. Though that amount is still more money then I have ever given to EA.

I am wondering the same: re previous sales.
I've previously purchased World of Goo, and play it every so often, not seriously but it fills in time.

Having just purchased them, I'll play the rest over time as well - hopefully after my assignments are out of the way.

'Serious Sam' is seriously fun to play, though perhaps that is not the type of game the article is about.

One thing that should come out of this is that McAfee are (likely) going to be fairly good at checking things like this in the future.

So are the other anti-virus companies too I suppose.

Like Mechwarrior had many years ago. I had a Microsoft Sidewinder joystick for this game. The three parts of your mech could all be facing different directions. Head, torso with weapons, and legs. Battles could get very difficult if you forgot that the guns were pointing in a different direction to your head (and legs)

I don't think that a mouse with it's limited movement options is up to this challenge.

Perhaps an iPhone could be used as a controller seeing as if can deal with rotation, and direction.
Or you might be able to use it as a remote camera /display for games.
If you put it in your pocket then a linked game could detect if you are leaning to get a better view around an obstacle.

Having just re-watched the episode, I noticed that the monitor in the remodeled tardis that the doctor turns off is showing the crack on the display - perhaps the doctor (or the tardis) is already onto it.

I refer to July 22 as Pi Approximation Day, as 22/7 is approximately Pi - it's close enough for most things

It's also nearly my birthday, so another reason to celebrate. :-)

So nothing has really changed with technology then.

Current historians would absolutatly love it if we had better coverage of many periods of human history - much of it (even the written records) has been lost, blown up, burnt, flooded, lost in the deserts, built over, eroded, probably even eaten, ... over the years.

Historians are able to get lots of information from the little that remains - piecing together partial fragments, cross-references, stories, even boxes in attics can hold wealth of information.

The Internet is not a car. The Internet is the very concept of a road itself.

No. You're wrong. The Internet is a series of tubes.

You should try Live Mesh.

Not a troll! I am serious -- I use it all the time. I use it to sync files between several computers AND Microsoft's servers, so I have a backup of anything important "in the cloud," accessible by Web browser if I ever need it.