The interface that Jobs stole.

High quality scans of Polaroid screenshots for the Xerox Star 8010 workstation in 1981. Look familiar?

Windows 7: the upgrade chart.

Rotsa ruck. Via Walt Mossberg.

Pocket cemetery.

Truly twisted iPhone app. Heaven is only $2.99.

WWDC.

Sebastiaan de With's WWDC t-shirt: design for the iPhone Settings application.

Error message of the day.

From Adobe UI Gripes.

Skype for iPhone.

It's now available at the iTunes store for free. Wifi only, of course.

iPhone 3.0 software next week?

Looks like Apple will be demoing it on March 17. At least copy and paste, please?

Panic.

Experience the elegance of a kernel panic. Blue Screen of Death mode included, too.

Warning of the day.

Is the Gphone real?

I had given up on it last winter when I bought a locked BlackBerry Pearl on the street from a trusted source. (Cab drivers would never buy hot stuff, right?). Sold it through a friend who already knew a friend contracted to the network the device ran on, and I used the money toward the purchase of an iPhone.

Om Malik examines the fate/status of the Gphone, and he is far more exhaustive than I have the patience for, and far more civil than I. Good to see someone putting it in perspective, because I'd written Android off as vaporware, and bit the bullet and bought a 1.0 iPhone when I knew the 3Gs were around the corner. No 3G in Alaska, GPS not a sell for me yet, get to run the new 2.0 software anyway, no brainer.

I spend most of my time shuttling between two residences and all around the City of Fairbanks, so before you label me as a snob, consider: 60 hours a week on the street these days, the rest between two rest areas (known as "home"), with a "significant other," and some customers waiting on me. If you can't trust a mobile device to come through all the time with help on these things, by any available option, then it might be time to scrap the RaZR 3.

Also nice to have a portable entertainment center, which is what I paid the premium for.

Still lust after that BlackBerry keyboard, though lol.

Desktoptopia.

Desktoptopia is a free desktop background manager that automatically loads and displays designer desktops on your monitor, as often as you wish. Neat stuff. For Mac and Windows.

Miro.

Outstanding free, open source internet TV and video player, with video search. For Mac OS X, Windows, and Linux.