Old hat now, but this is pretty crazy.

"Twitter is clearly the Next Big Thing."

Note: If you review this book, you *have* to abbreviate your title for maximum wit.

mount -t vboxsf -o uid=<user> <sharename> /home/<user>/vshare

Wonder if they'd be willing to send me an emacs set as well.

Blazing Fast. I like it.

Jonathan Zittrain says closed systems are endangering the Internet—and us.

Digital Textbooks, eat your heart out.

2D barcodes are an especially exciting part of this because they allow readers to "click" on interesting print ads with their cellphones and seamlessly connect to relevant online content.

No Links Please! breaks the web by removing hyperlinks from all pages apart from Google. Without the knowledge or temptation of links you are free to devote all your time to real work and never roam the web again.

New feed aggregator tiinker aims to help those feeling overwhelmed by their news portals and their own feed readers chop down their lists.

Now that Mac OS X v10.5 Leopard's been out almost three months, several apps, tweaks, and plug-ins have emerged that can customize (and sometimes re-Tigerize) your Mac

Web site CuePrompter takes any chunk of text (up to 2000 characters at a time) and displays it TelePrompTer-style in an auto-scrolling, high-contrast window.

Pretty badass.

Firefox extension Copy All Urls copies the URLs of every open tab in the current window to your clipboard so you can quickly round up a list of links from your current browsing session.

Evil Mad Scientist Laboratories has spun off the CandyFab -- a 3-D printer that outputs edible granulated-sugar goodies. The newly independent project is looking for volunteers.

Luckily OS X makes it wildly simple to add new shortcuts for any action available in the menu bar.

According to Joseph Kinney, the chief engineer and unofficial archivist of the New Yorker Hotel (an ancillary enterprise not of this magazine but of the Reverend Sun Myung Moon’s Unification Church), three types of inquisitive visitors regularly make pi

Over the last century, the 1,300-year-old island-city of Venice has been subject to a growing number of high-water tides, due to climate change. The city's graceful buildings are threatened. Now an ambitious project to block the tides is under way.

The Consumer Electronics Show opens in Las Vegas with some 140,000 people in attendance. They will be able to get a glimpse of the world's biggest TV screen, the smallest computer and solar batteries. And they will review a lot of things that connect to e

Of course my business is going to go straight to shit because I've alienated all my customers, but that's a small price to pay for such a great practical joke.

If she wanted to make it up to me (pay attention honey) she could buy me this nasty-ass Alienware monitor.

They're checking out a new music instruction software package called Guitar Wizard which works a lot like the Guitar Hero game

New task manager Things, now in alpha testing, is a promising new option for Mac users looking to get organized

Finally, the iPhone has tripled its admittedly meager market share, going from .04 percent in July to .12 percent six months later.

There are thousands of new Mac users just beginning to explore the wonderful world found on those shiny computers

With TotalTunes, just create a toggle key then start playing a song.

Drag and Drop is probably the user interface paradigm that most strongly screams "MACINTOSH!"