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Jeff

Member since: Aug 23rd, 2006

Jeff's Latest Comments

Blog Activity
Blog# of Comments
Joystiq1 Comment
Engadget6 Comments
Switched2 Comments

Recent Comments:

Panasonic launches 64GB P2 card, AJ-PCD35 ExpressCard adapter (Engadget)

Apr 14th 2008 2:12PM This is just to let you guys know that everything south of Ross Rubin's article is italicized on the main page. Clean up that code!

Microsoft Introduces "Clearflow" Live Traffic Routing Service (Switched)

Apr 10th 2008 4:40PM So it is... an can be found directly under this article. That'll teach me for not reading.

Microsoft Introduces "Clearflow" Live Traffic Routing Service (Switched)

Apr 10th 2008 1:43PM It would be cool if Navigation Devices would track your speed based on relative position and time, and relay that data back to the server for traffic-measuring purposes. Then they could suggest side-streets based on the data submitted by devices actually traveling on them. Maybe that's how they do it now, I don't know; I'm not a doctor.

Say it with us: Reggie "FEE-SUH-MAY" (Joystiq)

Oct 2nd 2007 12:56PM Actually, it's "loved son", but nice try.

SAFA's 3one DAP: a pointless Dia clone (Engadget)

Aug 13th 2007 5:57PM Nice Transformers reference (even if it was unintentional)

South Koreans make hydrogen solid for a brighter fuel cell future (Engadget)

Aug 23rd 2006 4:07AM There is no solution. The population is continually growing and resources are continually dwindling. Luckily neither of us will be around when it becomes /real/ problem.

South Koreans make hydrogen solid for a brighter fuel cell future (Engadget)

Aug 23rd 2006 3:38AM You forget that energy can neither be created nor destroyed. If you put solar panels up, that's energy not being absorbed by the Earth to create radiant heat or by trees for photosynthesis. Windmills take energy away from wind currents, which means that moisture won't be moved in-land for rainfall.

South Koreans make hydrogen solid for a brighter fuel cell future (Engadget)

Aug 23rd 2006 2:19AM The point is that hydrogen isn't a cure to the energy crisis. You still need to use power generated by fossil fuel or nuclear power stations to render it.

South Koreans make hydrogen solid for a brighter fuel cell future (Engadget)

Aug 23rd 2006 12:55AM Too bad it takes more energy to convert water to hydrogen than what it yields.