Charlie,
That's probably true for most people. I'm actually more a fan of subnotebooks for their size rather than their weight: I'm annoyed by bulky laptop bags, but my XO fits easily into my 10"-wide satchel.

I haven't put it to a huge amount of use yet, but I picked up the folding keyboard from Matias for use with my XO. Why use tiny keys when a full-size can fit into the space of two paperbacks?

The only thing I have to add to this is that there's no need to resort to the term "coffee cuff" when the word zarf exists.

That's really interesting. One of the big flaws in Abrams's work has always been his inability to construct a satisfying payoff for a long mystery. Perhaps he hasn't realized that many people want to open the box eventually and have what's inside make sense. (Ideally, it would take your breath away with how unexpected, yet absolutely right it is. But very few people have ever pulled this off.)

Has the Boulder legal community shown any reaction to this? Or do the lawyers and judges of Boulder think this is a fine way for people to behave?

You may want to take a look at the work of people like Paul Campos, who are taking a scientific look at this issue and not finding much there.

It would be nice if they gave some indication of its size. Baseball? Basketball? I can't tell from the picture.

Thnxkbye!

Please provide warning when a link plays sound.

TheCynic called the phrase conservative. That's neither Tim's nor Teresa's doing.

So, now that we have comments, we can ask: do y'all want people in office jobs to be able to read Boing Boing at work, or not?