Try their refurb store: http://store.apple.com/us/browse/home/specialdeals/mac?mco=OTY2ODY3Nw
You can get applecare for the refurbs too, which is nice.
Here's a major difference between Apple's iTunes DRM and other companies:
it lets people do what they want with it.
No, not what YOU want to do with it, what the average iPod/Mac owner wants to do with it.
Most people who are buying songs through iTunes have an iPod or iPhone, many have a mac, and the songs and shows are designed to work just fine on both. They don't want to sync with anything else, so why would they care about the DRM?
Something that restricts you from putting music on your iPod, yes that's going to piss the users off, but something designed to integrate with it? Not so much.
It did, but not in the way this guy thinks it should have.
I'm "the guy." I just happen to be a user here, too.
By law the money needed to go to pay down our public debt first, which is real debt despite this guys claims.
If you read my article you'll find I didn't contradict that. I didn't say the public debt didn't go down, but every single year the intergovernmental debt went up more. If the public debt had gone down more than the intergovernmental debt had gone up, that'd have been something. Unfortunately it wasn't the case.
"The mid-air incident resulted in injuries to 74 people, with 51 of them treated by three hospitals in Perth for fractures, lacerations and suspected spinal injuries when the flight bound from Singapore to Perth had a dramatic drop in altitude that hurled passengers around the cabin."
The moral of the story is:
KEEP YOUR FUCKING SEATBELT FASTENED AT ALL TIMES.
Most frequent flyers I know (myself included) never ever take our seatbelts off unless it's absolutely necessary. We have all been through clear air turbulence (commonly abbreviated as CAT), unexplained plunges, and other fun things that are almost guaranteed to happen to you if you fly often enough.
People that immediately unbuckle their seatbelts as soon as the light goes off boggle me, they really do. It represents a hazard not only to the person who's unbuckled, but also the poor bastard he might happen to land on.
And parents, keep your fucking toddler buckled in. The last thing we need in the midst of sudden turbulence is little Snotleigh bouncing around the cabin.
Any circuit design must contain at least one part which is obsolete, two parts which are unobtainable, and three parts which are still under development.