It was 106 at my car on friday when I got out of work. It was 107 outside my house saturday. Some areas around atlanta his 109 reportedly. My work parking lot is a big slap of concrete surrounded on 3 sides by buildings and the 4th by a hill, so it focuses heat even more with no chance of wind. On way home from work stopped at a bank drive thru. While in line I normally fill out my slip on the back of my visor, which is solid enough to be a good writing surface. Couldn't. It was too hot to rest my hand on it, as it was painfully hot to touch. Mostly stayed indoors as much as possible. Installed some thicker curtains to block more sunlight. Drank a lot of water. Made sure dogs did not stay long in yard, and did not walk on pavement. I used to live in florida, which stays hot longer, but doesn't get as hot because the sea moderates it somewhat. But it was more humid there. Prior to that I lived in the republic of panama, which is even moreso (never gets anywhere near as hot, but even more humid). I just keep telling myself that here, at least the heat eventually ends.

they had instead introduced marauding bands of genetically engineered koalas to devastate the eucalyptus trees?

My favorite call began thus:

"I have a memory problem but can't remember what it is."

(user had seen a message regarding memory but couldn't recall the exact text, and was hoping to convey this.).

AT&T, Verizon and Sprint endorse this plan.








note warranty does not cover use of phone as paddle.

HOw will they do that?

the user would need to buy additional content to enhance their experience.

Just wondering what that might be, what you might discover once you start enjoying your flight...

Radar... Oxygen... Landing Gear....

even though my zune player is long dead, I keep my subscription going. I just sync them to my android phone these days, and re-sync when the license runs out. Originally I thought I would have to get a windows phone to do this, but it works fine through windows media player of all things.

I still use this on an ancient fujitsu stylistic windows (xp) tablet. For taking notes it beats anything I've done on later stylus-less tablets.

To read the linked article, you'd think the reviews were lukewarm to negative.

Then you click on one of them, the PC magazine review and it gives it "4/5 with its "bottom line" summary as "The first easy-to-use, affordable small-screen tablet, the Amazon Kindle Fire is revolutionary." Verge was slightly less positive, giving it 75%, but finishes with "Still, there's no question that the Fire is a really terrific tablet for its price. "

You-know-who, who-must-not-be-named?

well assuming there were a gallium or similar driver for them...

So basically instead of sense or touchwiz or whatever you ran webOS as your "skin", and it handled the multi-tasking and other interface elements... but the apps themselves were android apps that ran inside "cards"..... I'd sign up for that.

But with science we can force them to be meek and timid so they keep in their place.

Pacman Jones makes it rain.