Ran across an interesting article about tech that did nto or has not causght on by the guys over at Extremetech. It got me thinking about the idea of a paradigm shift. It is often said that we "live in interesting times". In fact I belive that if one looks closely then any time and every time is interesting in that change is occuring. But when does the change reach a critical mass of sorts. when does a paradigm shift for one or two people reach enough to cause a change.
The reason I write this is because, as I have posted before, I own a Zune and I have started to notice that people, at least those in the tech circle are at least talking about it and more so than I used to previously pick up in web chatter (always wanted to use that word). Is that a move towards some sort of social acceptance. How do societies accept ideas of trends. Is it more akin to the propogation of a virus spreading from people to people or it is an entirely different process. Not really sure. I guess time will tell if the Zune has got legs or not. I still find it to be a superior experience to my old iPod but that is besides the point. What I am more interested in is how ideas are created and transmitted.



Gundam 00 ended its run on March 29th. Overall it was a good show with characters complex enough to hold my attention and a plot that at least tried to make sense. The Mecha design threw me off balance in the beginning but it apparently has grown on me and I really think that the Exia had a very good design; simple and sleek curves compared to sharp edges. Virtue was another good design.
Got myself a new
Damn you Jobs, Damn you to heck. Why do you want my money so very very badly.
Do you ever have puzzling dreams that you