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<rss xmlns:content="http://purl.org/rss/1.0/modules/content/" xmlns:rdf="http://www.w3.org/1999/02/22-rdf-syntax-ns#" xmlns:dc="http://purl.org/dc/elements/1.1/" version="2.0"><channel><title>Unmistakable Marks</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/</link><description>Warranted Genuine Snarks</description><dc:language>en-us</dc:language><dc:creator>web@klio.org</dc:creator><dc:rights>Copyright 2003</dc:rights><item><title>The Pahr of Stahle</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/2006_08_archive.html#entry-193</link><description>(As they say in places where they pronounce things funny.  Texas, maybe.)...
</description><dc:date>2006-08-16T11:00:00-05:00</dc:date></item><item><title>RIP PlaysForSure</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/2006_07_archive.html#entry-192</link><description>So you may have heard about Microsoft’s “Zune” initiative, which is a whole suite of media stuff — a line of players, software, a store — designed to take on Apple’s iTunes/iPod complex.  And you may remember that Microsoft already has technology des...
</description><dc:date>2006-07-27T11:00:00-05:00</dc:date></item><item><title>After a long absence, I address the pressing issue of consumer electronics</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/2006_06_archive.html#entry-191</link><description>It’s been a while, hasn’t it?  Well, here’s the deal:  It turns out that I am most compelled to post when almost nobody is saying the sensible thing that I want to say.  But these days, on most of the topics I pay attention to, it’s all sense, all th...
</description><dc:date>2006-06-29T11:00:00-05:00</dc:date></item><item><title>Foot shooting</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/2006_02_archive.html#entry-190</link><description>According to a story on Ars Technica, HBO wants to copy-protect its programming such that it couldn’t be DVRed.  This is clearly and obviously problematic in the sense that it strips from the consumer rights that we’ve basically had forever; but more...
</description><dc:date>2006-02-10T11:00:00-05:00</dc:date></item><item><title>Simple Solutions to Complex Problems</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/2006_01_archive.html#entry-189</link><description>Matthew Yglesias points out a non-obvious truth about teacher salaries: That as Americans get more productive on average, labor in areas that don’t enjoy big productivity gains will get disproportionately more expensive.  Specifically, you need to ei...
</description><dc:date>2006-01-09T11:00:00-05:00</dc:date></item><item><title>Do not pay money to those sons of bitches at Yahoo!</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/2006_01_archive.html#entry-188</link><description>A few months back, I bought a subscription to the Yahoo Unlimited music subscription service.  It was a bit flaky at first, but $5 a month (as it then was) for unlimited use of a huge selection of music is a hell of a deal, so I’ll put up with a bit ...
</description><dc:date>2006-01-05T11:00:00-05:00</dc:date></item><item><title>In Which the Future Surreptitiously Arrives</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/2006_01_archive.html#entry-187</link><description>So you know how you’re sitting there, waiting for the future to arrive, and then one day you look around and BAM, it’s the future already?  It happened to me when broadband suddenly went from being “available in limited markets for a lot of money” to...
</description><dc:date>2006-01-04T11:00:00-05:00</dc:date></item><item><title>Yahtzee!</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/2005_09_archive.html#entry-186</link><description>Me, predicting the demise of PalmOS two years ago:...
</description><dc:date>2005-09-23T11:00:00-05:00</dc:date></item><item><title>The March of Science, cont.</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/2005_09_archive.html#entry-185</link><description>I kinda thought I was kidding when I predicted a five-blade razor, but nope:...
</description><dc:date>2005-09-15T11:00:00-05:00</dc:date></item><item><title>The Uncanny Omnicompetence of Techies</title><link>http://www.klio.org/marks/2005_09_archive.html#entry-184</link><description>Smart techies have, with disconcerting regularity, a deep-seated belief that the most difficult and complex subject in the world is tech (of whatever persuasion they’re interested in), and that since they’re smart enough to have mastered this tech st...
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