Months for me. Seriously. I never have the patience to even visit the site because it's so slow. I rely solely on the [email protected] gtalk service to chat top posts.
Holding him back from making more $$$$ doing other things. That's the way I see it.
If you're a blogging you know how much time and energy a high-quality blog post takes. If you don't invest a lot of time into your posts, most likely they are not good. That's my opinion, anyway.
I couldn't agree more. My progression was very similar: WIN->LIN->MAC4EVER.
I simply became exhausted with fighting with the registry, viruses and reinstalls. I just want my computer and OS to work so I can be productive in other areas while i'm on my computer.
It's terrible. It gets hacked often and it's pretty slow. The outdated support of php is pretty horrendous too. Who's building anything that supports legacy php 4 these days?
I thought all three were excellent. Of the three Great Gatsby was by far my favorite. How can you not love the typically millionaire who has it all and suddenly kills himself. He should have realized he could have just bought a russian bride.
Very nice. I could see this going both ways: horribly annoying and inundating (recall twitter updates via IM); an awesome way to stay on top of everything that flows these channels.
In undergrad we had an intel prototype version of this (can't remember the exact name). It pretty much ruled because it was ~1998 and nothing even close to it existed (i.e. small and lightweight laptops). We couldn't figure out why a market didn't exist for the product either. Apparently after a fully functional prototype, Intel couldn't find a market for it either. Still puzzles to me.
Then big issues in the device then were lack of flash and lack of power. They claim those have been resolved. We shall see.
Will a device like this become ubiquitous? I can see it finding a home in the kitchen, next to the bed or on the coffee table. The key here is making it lightweight and not delicate. I'm thinking something more in between a TOUGHBOOK and a MacBook. Something you can drop in the kitchen and throw on the couch and have the kids play with. Perhaps, with a aim of $200 that doesn't even matter.