Apple, in a legal response to HTC:
Apple denies that its correct name is Apple, Inc. The correct name of Respondent is Apple Inc.
via John Gruber
so, it's come to this...
by Michael
 Rheumatologe (@Rheumatologe)11/7/11 4:17 PM Continued opoid use in #fibromyalgia is associated with negative health outcomes. #ACR2011 Abstract 1605 |
Study shows more than 30 percent of consumers were interested in sending health data to their doctors via a wireless device
via imedicalapps.com
But in a follow up study, none of that 30 percent were willing to pay for it.
In order to more efficiently read blogs and other sources of news, I use RSS readers. I'm annoyed by those who truncate their feeds requiring you to click through to the original site if you want to read the whole thing, usually at some arbitrary midpoint of a sentence rather than after a mere teaser paragraph. Contrary to some, this is not so that you have to spawn their ads so they make money because adds can also show up in my feed reader as several blogs I follow do, e.g. Dr. Grumpy. The worst offenders are those that show ads in their feed but also truncate their feeds, e.g. Dr. Wes. You have to see their ads twice. Scammy spammy.
As of this posting, I've unsubscribed to all truncating feeds. Good day, Sir!
Back in July, Jawbone did something puzzling. The company, best known for its Bluetooth headsets, teased a photo of a colorful wristband called the Up -- a deceptively simple thing that could purportedly track your eating, sleeping and exercise habits. The outfit left out a few teensy details: the price, shipping date and, the biggest riddle of all, how it works.
Ordered.
Update: Poor software, shoddy manufacturing, mass recall. Fail.
For now all you need to know is that you would be wasting your time to even download the app — it’s shit.
Concise.
An intelligent, beautiful thermostat designed by former Apple employees.
If this is compatible with my current system, I'm going to be $250 poorer.
