10.15.2010
POTD: Yankees Comeback!
10.08.2010
8.07.2010
8.02.2010
6.30.2010
6.28.2010
6.09.2010
5.07.2010
Will Ferrell is Rojo Johnson
Will Ferrell as Rojo Johnson, pitcher for the Round Rock Express team last night.
Batch 19

Bath 19 is Coors' pre-Prohibition (a 91 year old recipe) brew that's being brought back. It's described as a hoppy flavor that is surprisingly well balanced. It'll be available on tap at certain bars in Chicago, San Fran, San Jose, DC and Milwaukee (whaa?? no NY??)
4.20.2010
4.16.2010
Movie Trailers: Kick-Ass (Red Band Trailer)
So this is not a "Coming soon, get excited!" post (it came out today). It's a "This version of the trailer is fucking awesome" post. And now I want to see this movie very badly. Despite Nicolas Cage.
4.12.2010
Lost Polar Beer Pint Glasses

Polar Beer Pint Glasses feature a polar bear in the front and a Dharma Initiative logo on the back. They sell for $9 each. [ianleino]
4.08.2010
Quote of the Day: Steve Jobs on the iPad

“If our competitors ever introduce a competitor to the iPad, they’ll be hoping they can get 3500 apps within the first year. We got 3500 apps in the first week. It stands on the shoulders of 85 million people out there who already know how to use it because they used an iPod touch or an iPhone."
How Does Multitasking Work on the New iPhone OS 4.0?

Check out Gizmodo for the full rundown on how Multitasking works on iPhone OS 4.0.
For the user, multitasking works transparently. You will be able to answer an incoming SMS, or chat with a friend, or answer a call and keep playing the game you left to do any of those tasks. You will be able to upload photos to Flickr but you won't need to keep Flickr open. The Flickr application will keep uploading those photos while you go to read your email or check the weather.
The user interface to manage all this running apps at the same time is quite simple: Double-clicking the home button will open a tray showing all running applications. Switching to another running app is as simple as clicking on it.
Here's one example: If you are working on email and there's a link to a web page, clicking on that link will open Safari. In previous versions, that will close Mail and launch Safari. Once you were done watching that web page, you would close Safari, get back to the main iPhone menu, click on the Mail, and go back to your mail.
In this new version, however, Mail keeps running—turning into a dormant state—and Safari opens. To go back to Mail, you just double-click the home button: A dock will slide in from the bottom of the page, showing the running apps. Click on any app to switch to the app.

