Remember back in 2006 when lithium batteries were exploding left, right and centre? I don’t know about you, but my laptop became a notebook overnight when I realised what an exploding battery might do to my manhood. Australia Post has had a similar epiphany, albeit three years later, and are now refusing to ship anything with a lithium battery by air.
The Steelcase Cobi, starting at $US400, is unique in that it’s a higher-end office chair that you get to customise quite a bit of how it looks—avoiding the late ’90s dotcom sea of chairs that look exactly alike.
Sony, just about the biggest and most far-reaching electronics manufacturer around, announced a first-quarter loss of $US390.5 million. They’ve been taking a beating across the board from Apple, Nintendo, Nokia, Canon and Samsung, and aren’t excelling in any one field.
This ad for Procter & Gamble’s Rejoice conditioner uses the tangled mess of power lines in Bangkok to get its message across. Pretty brilliant, no? [BusinessWeek via Book of Joe]
First LG Chocolate BL40 Official Shots Don’t Surprise, Still Stun I’m having flashes of the Nokia 7380 here…
Is Apple Going To CES? Part XVII Probably not.
Giant Gas-Powered Vortex Cannon Destroying Shed Filmed At 1300fps We’re all going to die!
The State Of Hackintosh: Which Netbooks To Hack Go to work, hackintoshers!
Wii MotionPlus Review I’m not convinced it’s worth the cash…
Here you have another proof that demonstrates why Apple’s iTunes App store approval process is screwed: theXchange, a new iPhone application to put people in contact to have sex, photos included. As you can imagine, the content gets extremely strong.
Forget blaming it on the dog, thanks to Amazon students have a 21st century excuse for lost homework. When Amazon foolishly yanked 1984 from thousands of Kindles, Justin Gawronski’s electronic notes for a summer assignment became useless.
