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Jayden · Guest

Quality, not Quantity Apple. They should introduce a "Quality" section in the App store cause most of it is *****.Makes for great marketing though.
What has digg become? Some RANDOM picture of a messy wiring job can make the front page???

Jacklyn · Guest

“They don't have to literally make a Linux distro, but there could be a bit of a potential advantage to establishing layers that could be developed as separate projects the way Linux does. Consider back when Windows lived over DOS; There were drawbacks, but DOS could be updated without altering the GUI, and that has to make the overall project smaller. Imagine if the newer Windows7 kernel could have been bolted in underneath XP's existing interface, it would have saved them money and development time, as well as pushing upgrades to otherwise reluctant consumers. They already have IE and Media Player and other things as separate projects apart from the OS, they just need to add all the little things like notepad and mspaint to the list. Another layer of separation would let all the bundles of software be interchangeable and updated form a repository, similar to what Linux does, so that they wouldn't have to simultaneously make everything before a new release. In the end they could sell the base OS, and let everything else be fluid and updated across the internet.

Mantvidas · Guest

It's all about the orange properties.....
@drunkCatholic - Actually I do "get" the public option as I have been following this debate very closely.@TimtheTaxMan - General fund money may be used to set up the public option initially, but that's covered in the cost of the bill. After that it's funded entirely by premiums. Since the CBO has projected that the bills currently going through congress end up reducing the deficit over 10 years, the cost of the bill (and thus the initial taxpayer money used to set up any public option) will be recouped with the savings.@darkened - um, no? You're describing a medicare-like system. In such a system as you describe it (ie, similar to public schools), it would be free for anybody to go to the doctor, and the government would pay the doctor with money collected through taxes. That's what happens with kids and teachers, that's what they have in Canada for doctors, and what we have for people over 65. US Seniors on Medicare are free to use their own money to pay for procedures not covered by Medicare, which would be analogous to choosing a private school in your description. I personally would be fine with such a system, however THIS DOES NOT DESCRIBE THE PUBLIC OPTION in the bills currently moving through congress. The Public Option is a non-profit insurance option paid for by premiums, not taxes. You still have to pay for it just like you do private insurance.@scamper22 - Tax money will be used to pay for the public option indirectly, however this is money that is also available to private insurers. This may sound like I'm backtracking on what I said earlier, but I'm not. The government isn't saying "Here's Tax money, public option, because you're run by the government". The tax money I'm talking about is Medicaid. So the government is saying "Hey poor people, here's some tax credits you can use to purchase insurance with. Go pick whatever insurance you want with it, you can choose the Public Option if you want to"- basically it's tax money to help poor people pay their premiums. So if the Medicaid recipients choose private insurance, the private insurers get that money. If they choose the public option, it goes back to the government. Without a public option 100% of that tax money goes to private insurers. Now, the health reform bills currently moving through congress make these credits available to more people, however that has nothing at all to do with the public option.@jpop - I'm not familiar with Hawaii's system, however that is an impossible scenario for the public option as currently under discussion. It WOULD be a possible result if the public option were paid for with a set amount of the budget every year (as it sounds like Hawaii's was), but as I've already covered it's paid for by premiums paid by people that choose it, not by the government. So the more people that choose it, the more money it has. So how can it run out of money? It actually works better the more people that join it, because not everybody requires medical attention all the time, therefore some people are paying premiums and not getting sick. Because the public option would be non-profit, 100% of money taken in by premiums and not given out to pay doctors would then go to reducing the premiums you have to pay. That's the whole idea of making it run by the federal government instead of co-ops or run by states, etc. - the more people the better it performs. That's also the reason that I believe that limiting the public option availability to those unable to get private insurance - which is what is currently proposed - is a mistake. Senator Ron Wyden agrees, and is also a proponent of letting anybody into the public option if they want it.Please, keep 'em coming. I like correcting people's misconceptions.!

Avery · Guest

^ What a load of self-righteous crap. A download doesn't equal a lost sale, half the people who downloaded would never have bought it anyway, not to mention if you want to play online (properly, none of that buggy pirated server crap), you had to buy the game.BugMeNot is right, Infinity Ward/Activision (I'd be more inclined to say Activision), are getting too greedy.?
Firefox adblock kills the video.

Grover · Guest

Although apparently unrelated, this cannot be more true. One internets for you sir

Leo · Guest

There's plenty of originality coming from Hollywood, just not on network TV.Hell, at least V isn't a medical, crime, or (though admittedly less common now) legal show.

Megomi · Guest

I saw this on TV tonight and thought it was some new movie coming out till they showed the phone in the pod. But the commercial worked cause I'll defiantly remember the phone.

Charleane · Guest

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