I really want removable memory as a feature on my ultra smart mobile phone. By “removeable” I mean REMOVEABLE, many many times. I’m not interested in TransFlash, which is billed as “semi-removeble.” Not to put too fine a point on it, but would you hire someone who is semi-ethical?
I am getting close to selecting a new phone. Here’s a snapshot of my requirements.
R E Q U I R E D
The small rounded plastic part that covers the battery of my iRiver 899 MP3 player fell off within 24 hours of purchase. It took some persuasion, but bless ‘em, Best Buy made an exception to their policy. They ripped open a new package and gave me the missing plastic iRiver part. (Yes, I was that persistent and annoying. Sigh.) In return I bought a service agreement on sale for a ridiculously low price (under $10) and left the Best Buy store a happy, some might say BLISSFUL iRiver 899 owner.
Skype’s excellent voice quality continues to amaze me. I keep raving about Skype to otherwsie smart people who just don’t get it. Arghh.
I would love an opportunity to subcribe to Bill Gates’ brain, or maybe Ray Kurzilweil
IPTV, TelcoTV and InternetTV are confusingly similar terms used to talk about delivering video entertainment over copper telephone lines.
This is a “why didn’t I think of this?” podcast. To save you time, we are talking about: a literature game delivered as a podcast, where your task is to guess the character, novel and author.
I am an unrepentant Windows XP user. But recently the buzz around Apple’s Tiger release of OS-X made me start to (ever so slightly) waver. Should I buy one of those cute Mac Minis just to play with OS-X? You can laugh, but the silly little feature that seemed most whizzy to me was Dashboard.
Tonight after a pleasant and otherwise uneventful dinner at a Chinese restauart, my fortune read: “It tastes sweet.” That’s not a fortune!
Read this thoughtful piece about feeds written by Adam Weinroth. His thoughts regarding Unread (RSS) Feed) Accumulation, Feed Customization, and Feed Discovery and Selection are all on point.
If you only listen to a single podcast today, or all this week, listen to Cory Ondrejka VP of Product Development, Linden Lab, creators of Second Life. This recording was made at the conference Accelerating Change 2004.