John Siracusa is one of the most respected members of the Apple blogosphere. In these two pieces he lays the smack down on Tim Cook.<\/p>\n
Apple Turnover<\/a> Another bonkers and amazing addition to the legacy of the Voyager project: thrusters that had been assumed unusable for over 20 years have been revived. I keep waiting to hear that the minuscule budget line that keeps this project has been X-ed out by you -know-who.<\/p>\n NASA\u2019s Voyager 1 Revives Backup Thrusters Before Command Pause<\/a><\/p>\n As lazy as it is to keep rolling out remakes of old stuff, I will give a re-booted Scrubs<\/em> a shot. Also an excuse to go watch some of the old ones again. Standard def ain\u2019t going to be pretty.<\/p>\n Zach Braff Boards \u2018Scrubs\u2019 Reboot at ABC<\/a><\/p>\n A moving piece about how music can affect us, and how that changes when the people that make the music are revealed to be (possibly) terrible humans.<\/p>\n I can\u2019t hear those words in the warm, paternal way I once did, knowing that someone else\u2019s daughter claims he damaged her. It\u2019s as simple as that when it comes to these matters of art vs. artist: Can you listen to the music without hearing ghosts in it?<\/p><\/blockquote>\n The Arcade Fire Problem<\/a><\/p>\n It was inevitable but there seems to be a growing movement to \u201cre-discover\u201d CDs and CD players amongst some music geeks. Which is cool; I don\u2019t judge anyone for diving into the history of physical music formats. A sub-set of that group is interested in Sony MiniDisc players. I never had one, but always thought they were super cool. This article looks back on how they worked and what made them unique.<\/p>\n
\nApple Turnaround<\/a><\/p>\n
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