Apple OS X Leopard Round Up [All OS X Leopard Coverage]
Our Apple OS X Leopard coverage is in high fever. (Here’s an Antidote, if you’re a Windows fan.) For the rest of you, here’s a roundup of all our coverage so far:
— Our Unabridged Apple OS X Leopard Test Notes (24 Hours and Counting…)
— First NSFW use of iChat’s customizable video backdrops
— Ten Things You Should Know Before You Upgrade to Mac OS X Leopard
— Mac OS X Leopard Liveblog: Impressions From The First Hour
— How Fast is Apple OS X Leopard On Old Macs?
— What was recently announced in Leopard features.
— A complete list of Apple’s Leopard Features (on Apple.com)
— And everything else about Leopard.
If that’s not enough, we’ve collected impressions from USA Today, the WSJ and the NYTimes in both summarized and chart form. And for those of you who hate macs, here’s how to read Gizmodo without any Apple posts.
Source: us.gizmodo.com/index.xml
Visit singamos.com/iphone to read more
When you go to the dentist the last thing you want to divulge is the fact that you drink 12 Mt. Dews each day. So why the hell would you voluntarily use an oral hygiene monitor that informs you dentist about your bad habits? Each day you would bite down on the plate and insert it into a unit that can be placed anywhere in your home. The information collected would be sent to your dentist and archived to determine the best course of action for correcting your teeth. The device is only a concept at this point, and my guess is that it will stay that way. After all, why do you need a dentist to tell you that you are not brushing and flossing regularly? You know that chewing gum and drinking Mt. Dew doesn’t equate to brushing your teeth and using mouthwash right? [
If you have been on the fence about picking up a GPS unit for your car, consider this: accused speeder Shaun Malone of California is fighting a speeding ticket citing that his GPS system proves that the police radar gun is wrong. According to the police report, the 17 year old Malone was going 62mph in a 45 zone. However, his stepfather (a retired police sheriff) argues that the data shows that he was not speeding in the area where the infraction occurred. He notes that a GPS unit capable of tracking speed is far more accurate than a radar gun, which is subject to human error. 
The ridiculously small 
