[Daverz]

If you do get a Mac and plan to use it heavily (e.g. bringing it to work everyday), I’d suggest getting Applecare. It will easily pay for itself the first time you have a hardware problem. Applecare is one of the few extended warranties that Consumer Reports considers worthwhile.

One thing I really like about Macs is how easy it is to connect to things in a network environment, particularly a mixed unix/windows environment. They really try harder here and can connect to pretty much everything.

[Daverz]

If you do get a Mac and plan to use it heavily (e.g. bringing it to work everyday), I’d suggest getting Applecare. It will easily pay for itself the first time you have a hardware problem. Applecare is one of the few extended warranties that Consumer Reports considers worthwhile.

One thing I really like about Macs is how easy it is to connect to things in a network environment, particularly a mixed unix/windows environment. They really try harder here and can connect to pretty much everything.

[Daverz]

If you do get a Mac and plan to use it heavily (e.g. bringing it to work everyday), I’d suggest getting Applecare. It will easily pay for itself the first time you have a hardware problem. Applecare is one of the few extended warranties that Consumer Reports considers worthwhile.

One thing I really like about Macs is how easy it is to connect to things in a network environment, particularly a mixed unix/windows environment. They really try harder here and can connect to pretty much everything.

[Daverz]

If you do get a Mac and plan to use it heavily (e.g. bringing it to work everyday), I’d suggest getting Applecare. It will easily pay for itself the first time you have a hardware problem. Applecare is one of the few extended warranties that Consumer Reports considers worthwhile.

One thing I really like about Macs is how easy it is to connect to things in a network environment, particularly a mixed unix/windows environment. They really try harder here and can connect to pretty much everything.

[Daverz]

If you do get a Mac and plan to use it heavily (e.g. bringing it to work everyday), I’d suggest getting Applecare. It will easily pay for itself the first time you have a hardware problem. Applecare is one of the few extended warranties that Consumer Reports considers worthwhile.

One thing I really like about Macs is how easy it is to connect to things in a network environment, particularly a mixed unix/windows environment. They really try harder here and can connect to pretty much everything.

[Daverz]

I felt in Escondido, but my realtor said she didn’t feel it in Oceanside.

I was not in California for the ’94 Northridge quake, but I did experience
the 7.2 Petrolia quake of ’92 from about 30 miles from the epicenter. That
one was scary, particularly experiencing an aftershock outdoors that felt
like one had gone suddenly from solid ground to a small boat at sea.

[Daverz]

I felt in Escondido, but my realtor said she didn’t feel it in Oceanside.

I was not in California for the ’94 Northridge quake, but I did experience
the 7.2 Petrolia quake of ’92 from about 30 miles from the epicenter. That
one was scary, particularly experiencing an aftershock outdoors that felt
like one had gone suddenly from solid ground to a small boat at sea.

[Daverz]

I felt in Escondido, but my realtor said she didn’t feel it in Oceanside.

I was not in California for the ’94 Northridge quake, but I did experience
the 7.2 Petrolia quake of ’92 from about 30 miles from the epicenter. That
one was scary, particularly experiencing an aftershock outdoors that felt
like one had gone suddenly from solid ground to a small boat at sea.

[Daverz]

I felt in Escondido, but my realtor said she didn’t feel it in Oceanside.

I was not in California for the ’94 Northridge quake, but I did experience
the 7.2 Petrolia quake of ’92 from about 30 miles from the epicenter. That
one was scary, particularly experiencing an aftershock outdoors that felt
like one had gone suddenly from solid ground to a small boat at sea.

[Daverz]

I felt in Escondido, but my realtor said she didn’t feel it in Oceanside.

I was not in California for the ’94 Northridge quake, but I did experience
the 7.2 Petrolia quake of ’92 from about 30 miles from the epicenter. That
one was scary, particularly experiencing an aftershock outdoors that felt
like one had gone suddenly from solid ground to a small boat at sea.

[Daverz]

Oh, good, then we’re done with the Obama threads?

[Daverz]

Oh, good, then we’re done with the Obama threads?

[Daverz]

Oh, good, then we’re done with the Obama threads?

[Daverz]

Oh, good, then we’re done with the Obama threads?

[Daverz]

Oh, good, then we’re done with the Obama threads?

[Author]

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