Here, we see what a snail dreams of. What else?
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I'm a sucker for animation about dreams—although I always skip the dream sequences in hard-boiled detective novels after the protagonist has been sapped by the bad guys.
Will nanorobotic spot welding create new gear on a previously unimaginable scale?
Consumers in CA and TX to receive refunds of up to $175 and be reimbursed if their computers were damaged.
I'd been looking forward to reading Neal Gabler's Walt Disney: The Triumph of American Imagination. Well, that was before I read his essay "Walt Disney: Man or Mouse" in the LA Times. It was, shall we say, curiously flat for such a meaty subject.
Michael Barrier's review of Walt Disney: The Triumph of American Imagination has pretty much killed my interest in Gabler's book—now I'm waiting for Barrier's The Animated Man: A Life of Walt Disney.
What convinced me? Not so much Barrier's citation of the errors in Triumph as his contention that Gabler "doesn't recognize the entrepreneur…
As John Atkinson recently disclosed, we'll be reviewing Ayre's ruggedly handsome monoblock, the MX-R, in our April 2007 issue. Wes Phillips was first introduced to the amp at last year's CES, and has been enjoying some time with the MX-R in his own listening room. I'm looking forward to getting a closer look and listen to the little guys this January.
As a little bit of a teaser, Ayre's Steve Silberman and Brent Hefley allowed me to steal a look into the machine shop.
"Are you lonesome tonight,
Do you miss me tonight?
Are you sorry we drifted apart?
. . .
Do the chairs in your parlor seem empty and bare?
Do you gaze at your doorstep and picture me there?
Is your heart filled with pain, shall I come back again?"
Do you miss me tonight?
Are you sorry we drifted apart?
. . .
Do the chairs in your parlor seem empty and bare?
Do you gaze at your doorstep and picture me there?
Is your heart filled with pain, shall I come back again?"
He always forgets the part in the middle—but so did Elvis!
I find my logic compelling, but Bagheera doesn't buy it—she thinks DVD players make excellent perches.