...that when the iTunes Music Store first launched, the advertisements and billboards all said http://applemusic.com/, which pointed to http://www.apple.com/itunes.
The former URL was quickly replaced with http://itunes.com.
I think it's readily apparent that the former URL would comprise "knowing and willing" trademark infringement, and violation of the last court agreement.
Similar to Keyspan product
on
Wireless USB hubs
·
· Score: 2, Informative
I heartily agree. I developed tendonitis in college after years of computing geeking and typing undending English papers, and I was then stupid enough to go into IT. After a couple years of that I couldn't type without severe pain. I did my time with wrist braces and Hand-Eze gloves, and it took the Kinesis keyboard to finally end my pain. (Well I could have left computers completely, but let's be realistic here.)
RSI solutions are very subjective, as each person's RSI is a wee bit different. But the Kinesis keyboard is a lifesaver for me, and I don't use anything else on my desktop computers.
Brenthaven sells the best backpacks I've ever seen. Definitely well above the $50 threshhold - more like $150-$200. But the contstruction is impeccable, lots of pockets, very comfortable, sternum straps, and expandable enough to be used as an overnight/weekend bag.
Apple-cobranded versions are available at Apple retail stores; standard product line is available at fine luggage stores near you.
TiVo improves your quaility of life, which is a very difficult thing to articulate, let alone encapsulate into a 30-second commercial. VCRs took off because of home porn, and DVDs because of quailty and coinciding with affordable home surround-sound.
The problem with TiVo is that it solves problems people aren't aware they have. First you have to educate all the consumers about TV's failings, and why a VCR doesn't solve them. Only then will they understand the value of TiVo. Currently, a live demonstration is really required. Then they get it.
Shameless personal promotion: I wrote TidBITS' review of TiVo.
-Andrew
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Dislike. If I wanted to read TechHive, I would read TechHive. Slashdot became /. because only it was /. Be the best /. and don't try to be someone else.
...that when the iTunes Music Store first launched, the advertisements and billboards all said http://applemusic.com/, which pointed to http://www.apple.com/itunes. The former URL was quickly replaced with http://itunes.com. I think it's readily apparent that the former URL would comprise "knowing and willing" trademark infringement, and violation of the last court agreement.
Sounds like Belkin is competing with this (and I assume other similar) product:
http://www.keyspan.com/products/usb/server/
Haven't used it, but I'm intrigued by the idea.
I heartily agree. I developed tendonitis in college after years of computing geeking and typing undending English papers, and I was then stupid enough to go into IT. After a couple years of that I couldn't type without severe pain. I did my time with wrist braces and Hand-Eze gloves, and it took the Kinesis keyboard to finally end my pain. (Well I could have left computers completely, but let's be realistic here.)
RSI solutions are very subjective, as each person's RSI is a wee bit different. But the Kinesis keyboard is a lifesaver for me, and I don't use anything else on my desktop computers.
If it's helpful for anyone, I wrote this review for TidBITS back in 1998:
http://db.tidbits.com/getbits.acgi?tbart=05168
Brenthaven sells the best backpacks I've ever seen. Definitely well above the $50 threshhold - more like $150-$200. But the contstruction is impeccable, lots of pockets, very comfortable, sternum straps, and expandable enough to be used as an overnight/weekend bag.
Apple-cobranded versions are available at Apple retail stores; standard product line is available at fine luggage stores near you.
http://www.brenthaven.com/
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TiVo improves your quaility of life, which is a very difficult thing to articulate, let alone encapsulate into a 30-second commercial. VCRs took off because of home porn, and DVDs because of quailty and coinciding with affordable home surround-sound.
The problem with TiVo is that it solves problems people aren't aware they have. First you have to educate all the consumers about TV's failings, and why a VCR doesn't solve them. Only then will they understand the value of TiVo. Currently, a live demonstration is really required. Then they get it. Shameless personal promotion: I wrote TidBITS' review of TiVo. -Andrew