Galaxy Tab 7.7 and 8.9 are legit, certified "real Android tablets". Not as affordable, but great devices.

They do have a say in what companies they used to make those hard drives. "Oh you're located in the same vicinity as all my other suppliers? No thanks, I'll go with [Other Company], wouldn't want a natural disaster to ruin my product pipeline!"

Now that it has finally done a good job, it can come home....

XKCD

Maybe HP already has printers with WebOS in the pipeline, a lot of them. Losing WebOS licenses at this point could be a major loss for their development group.

I figured it out, but that takes a fair bit of extra time.

Could you please provide links for Google Food, Google Shelter, and Google Cars? I'm interested.

Google already has a feature that does this. Search for anything, click on "More Search Tools" (If not already displayed) and then click on "Related Searches" (two below "All Results").

From the article: The company was offered $535 million in loan guarantees. They actually borrowed $527 million. That amount is included in their bankruptcy filing.

The latest version of SD cards (XC) also have the capacity to scale to 2TB.

"SDXC, the latest SD memory card standard, dramatically improves consumers’ digital lifestyles by increasing storage capacity from more than 32 GB up to 2 TB." Source: https://www.sdcard.org/developers/tech/sdxc

Move along, nothing to see here.

something out of our control affects something in our control.

Engadget. They reliably stay current on all new tech, review newly released portables (and sometimes before release), and filter out the crazy rumors that other sites seem to thrive on. They have a specifically mobile site as well: http://mobile.engadget.com/

They have RSS, and RSS via tag, I use google reader to capture everything android. Subscribe to: http://www.engadget.com/tag/android/rss.xml ... and this is available for any tag on the site. I believe you can filter tags out of the main site as well, handy for those Apple keynote days if you're not interested.

For comparison, a regular 60 Watt incandescent outputs 890 lm at an efficiency of 15 lm/W

910 lm

http://optics.org/news/2/8/8

"Perhaps because of those tough requirements, only Philips has officially entered the competition thus far – and that was nearly two years ago, back in September 2009. Over the past 18 months, its 910 lm design, which Philips says operates with an efficacy of 93.4 lm/W at a warm-white color temperature of 2727 K and offers a color rendering index of 93, has been put through extensive testing."