Right on the money. The ad was neither inflammatory, nor outspoken. Without having known about the topic beforehand, I wouldn't have understood what it was about. Jenkins makes all the right points here.
See the ad for yourself at http://www.hulu.com/adzone/watch#50032762
Despite clearly being one of the largest snowfalls in the state's history, discrepancies in the snowfall measurements have prevented the announcement of a total.
Toyota's botched response to its escalating problems has deep roots in Japan's legal system and corporate tradition. What the company's troubles mean for the country overall.
Edit: Was sent this image in response to this article: http://i.imgur.com/UyY5v.png
How is it that I have to climb a thousand mountains to get to you, but you only have to smile to get to me?
"If you're often frustrated by the ketchup packets typically used at fast food restaurants, take heart. Heinz says it has a new version shaped like a shallow cup. You can peel off the top for dipping, or tear of the end for squeezing. But here's what may be the best part: the new cup has three times as much ketchup as the traditional packet."
Source: The Associated Press
Published before the iPad's unveiling, this article correctly predicted the iPad's UI and discusses the history and logic behind the iPhone and iPad's intuitive user interfaces.
Interesting article from a former Microsoft VP on the state of creativity in the company I'll be working for soon.
Less than 10% of IPV4 addresses are still unallocated.
John Gruber is a technology pundit from Philadelphia. He's dead on on this one.
"Research 2000, a non-partisan firm that polls for the liberal Web site Daily Kos, surveyed 2,003 Republicans between Jan. 20 and Jan. 31. The poll had a margin of error of 2.2 percent. It showed, among Republicans, 53 percent believe Palin is more qualified to be president than Obama. Just 14 percent think otherwise."
God help us all.
Source: http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2010/02/03/republicans-uncertain-challenge-obama/
