At least we'll finally see him in the damn suit.
Also might be nice to know what restrictions are in place. Kickstarter projects must go through an approval process, for example, where IndieGoGo (as far as I can tell) just provides the platform.
Should have gone with "800lb gorilla."
I try, whenever the light allows, to avoid using a flash. Then, after I take the pic everyone poses for, I drop the camera slightly and everyone thinks I'm finished. They relax; I take a few more pictures. The later pics are always better.
Plus some minor, barely noticed TV shows like Blackadder...
Don't forget Death of the Endless popping up in The Incredible Hulk #418.
Apart from the Ruffalo quote, the rest of the Joss Whedon piece is just a transcript from the "Making It With Riki Lindhome" podcast interview. Why credit only Comic Book Movie and not the original source?

Personal pet peeve. Small venue breaks story or presents interview, larger media outlet quotes it, larger outlet gets all the traffic.

Actually I'm pretty sure the bulk of people who recognize their work, do so because of the theme from "House."
The stuff I want to know:

Does it change your metadata? What if iTunes decides you have the copy in the cheesy compilation album instead of the original? (As has happened when I've used iTunes' album cover search before)

What if you go over 25k songs AFTER you sign up? Am I now limited to how many future CDs or Amazon downloads I can buy and import?

Can you manage the files on your iDevice from your PC iTunes? If I download, say, 300 songs, I'd hate to have to select and delete them one by one should I choose to get rid of them. How robust is song/album/playlist management on the iDevice now?
Buffy vampires have also been shown to bounce off an open doorway.
The transporter's safety measures would bounce and cancel the transport, much like if someone tried to beam into a wall.

Geek cred level unlocked!
From what I understand, Twitter plans to begin introducing ads into the twitter stream.
More like an IM platform. RSS feeds are static. You subscribe, you get them, you can send articles to friends on different platforms (email, facebook, what-have-you).

Twitter allows interaction, response, sharing inside itself, conversation. The 140-character limit has enforced a kind of shorthand, promoting quick hits. And people retweeting items means I'll see things from places I haven't subscribed to, from people I trust to know what I'd be interested in.
Worse than trying to hold your iPhone steady while it's sideways and then manage to tap the screen without shaking it? Horizontal photos are awkward on an iPhone, I'm looking forward to the button.
News updates. Noticing trends as they develop. Getting funny one-liners delivered to you all day (if you pick the right people to follow). Insider comments from behind-the-scenes of movies, TV shows, concerts. Crowd-sourcing problems. Broadcasting updates to large numbers of people where contacting them one-by-one is impractical or impossible. And a lot more.

There are more ways to use Twitter than by stalking celebs or posting food pics. It's not essential, but no online app is. If you don't need it, don't use it.
If you don't need to sync with a computer, does that mean we can finally make new photo galleries on the device? Or move photos from one gallery to another? Or delete photos from anywhere besides Camera Roll? Or nest gallery folders? Haven't found a photo gallery management app I like yet, would love to see iOS add a native one that's half as good as, say, Picasa.
How about giving Chewbacca a frickin' medal this time, George?
Next to the Graphic Novel mention, in the tux and snazzy sash, is Phil Foglio. On the right should be Cheyenne Wright and Kaja Foglio. I love that they both grin like Foglio characters :)
Please, I did this two years ago: [bashinginminds.com]

'Then I saw him. Over against the wall, at a table by himself, was one boy like no other. He was easily 7 feet tall, looming over the rest of us like a god looking out over the world he has created. His noble brow and piercing gaze captured my heart instantly, and I found myself shamelessly looking him up and down. An intricate network of scars crisscrossed his skin, which was the color of the sea after a storm, and I was possessed of an overwhelming desire to trace those scars with my trembling fingers. His manly jaw hung slightly slack, and his deep black eyes stared into a distance I could not fathom. Everything about him was amazing. His powerful chest spoke of strength, his broad shoulders spoke of responsibility, the body mods at his neck – a pair of matched bolts – spoke of a taste for the exotic, and the way he was methodically shoving what looked like a quarter of a sheep into his mouth told me he was a man of powerful appetites but rigid self-control. I half-heartedly tried to get his attention by flinging a fork at him, but it bounced off his thick forehead without his notice."
We Come from the Future
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