I don't think Android is missing anything. Android has a bigger marketshare than Apple, and they entered the game late.

Apple tried the 'vs' ads with their Mac vs Windows, and as popular as those ads were, they didn't help Apple much in sales. But the iPod, which did not have to compare themselves to Windows, which did not have to insult current Window users, but instead showed silhouettes of people enjoying their iPod, conquered the market.

The infrared emitter - i got one for my iPhone, and it sucks. When i upgraded to the Galaxy S2 last summer, i had planned to use my iPhone as a remote. But a touch remote sucks. You have to turn it on, unlock the screen and if the app is not running, run the app, all to flip channels? You can't use it with one hand (at least not reliably) or without looking at the screen. Without tactile feedback, it just doesn't work.

I don't really see the appeal of docks. I'd rather everything just connect through bluetooth or something and we get integration that way.

I wonder what Jobs would think if Google decides to take Apple off their search engine.

That's BS. It's not like it's using gravity to move the vehicle forward like on a decline slope. The wind pushes the vehicle forward, which then turns the wheels, which moves the propellers. So all energy that is involved is wind, so this does qualify.

That's right, there's no more unknowns of the universe left. Hubble solved everything.

Just because you don't see a useful or 'good use' of it, doesn't mean that others won't. If you're just randomly looking at tweets, you're going to have a hard time finding anything useful. But if you do a targeted search or data mine, then you can come up with useful stuff. Say for instance, all the tweets somebody has made since the time they went online. You can get a pretty good idea of that individual's development. Or the tweets on a day like 9/11. And like others have mentioned, it's not like resources are scarce to archive them. 140 characters could hold literally trillions upon trillions of tweets on a single hard disk.

NOBODY is saying keep flash around simply because of it's ubiquity. Everybody i know realizes that HTML5 is the future, but there are still a huge number of sites out there running flash, and to drop it all of a sudden is not the answer.

Wow, you have no idea how the economy works. And reading 'Economics in One Lesson' is about as helpful as reading 'Abs in 2mins' and expect to get a six-pack.