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Good luck getting it to play h.264 content, though. Here's a fairly recent article regarding that.. http://www.theinq.com/default.aspx?article=39717

I started laughing when I let the mouse hover on the third picture in this TheInq article : http://www.theinq.com/default.aspx?article=39411, the alt text says "And the magic number is: 09 f9 11 02 9d 74 e3 5b d8 41 56 c5 63 56 88 c0" . Good job , Kudos The Inquirer ! :D

Paper CPU's.. well, not from Intel even if they might do things like: travel bags, luggage, school bags, back packs, beach bags, duffel bags, fanny packs and umbrellas. Also for t-shirts, beachwear, cardigans, infant rompers, suits, scarves and neckties. And mugs, and sports bottles as well as stuffed toys, plush toys, dolls, bean bags, games, and Christmas tree ornaments. Oh, and keyrings.

You'd think there would be some restriction against 1-letter TLDs, but I can't find anything in the RFCs. I did find RFC 1591, which says "it is extremely unlikely that any other TLDs will be created", besides the country-code TLDs and the generic TLDs: EDU, COM, ORG, NET, GOV, MIL, and INT. I'd imagine that due to this, there's some code out there that assumes TLDs must be exactly 2 or 3 letters long.

Four-letter top-level domains (INFO and NAME, along with BIZ) have been around since 2001. Other new gTLDs have been added since then: MUSEUM, COOP, AERO, PRO, with JOBS possibly on the way. The full info can be found at the IANA. I've seen a few BIZ and INFO domains, and an AERO domain once. I don't think I've seen any of the others. On the whole, I'd say none of them ever really caught on. And yet they've got a few more in the works. Morons!

Which is probably the Vanderpool technology Intel's been working on (http://theinq.com/?article=20835

Seems AMD's releasing a 'Thin and light' Sempron 3000+. Inq: http://theinq.com/?article=19824 How well it compares to the Centrino on heat emission and wattage, I couldn't say though.