I've got a new robot spleen, too
I just got a Treo. I am overwhelmed by technology. When I got my iPod last month, I accidentally deleted the iPod playlist, and now I can't figure out how to change what's on the iPod at all. I got a voice recorder for the iPod and recorded some comedy but I haven't figured out how to get the comedy off the iPod.
Now, more technology. I signed up for a Frappr map. You can go here and add yourself, and then I can see little pinpoints on the map for all of you. Isn't that neat? Or, it could be, if some of you go add yourselves.
Add yourself to my Frappr map!
Update: Some of you have started adding yourselves to the map! See, it is neat! Maybe if enough people add themselves, I'll know where to go on tour! If you want me to come to your city, just get some other people near you to map themselves. This is a superb use of technology, although I have a hard time imagining who but me would actually find this useful. I mean, if you're using it to map people you know, well ... don't you already know where your friends live? Thanks, Frappr, for making this technology available; I like you even though you dislike the orthodox usage of vowels in English.
More Update: This is probably amazing only to New Yorkers, but my Treo sends text messages on the subway. You know how sometimes you get a bit of reception on the platform or stopped at a station? I wrote a message on my Treo while on the 6 and tried to send the message. On my old phone, a message that can't be saved is saved to "Drafts" and then I would have to go find it again later and remember to send it. Instead, my Treo conveniently informed me that the text message would be sent automatically next time I was on the network. And then, without bothering me one bit, my Treo kept trying, patiently, in the background, and then surprised me at the 86th St. stop with a notice that the message had sent.
I am an all-out cyborg. I am having my eyes replaced with robot eyes that will see into all of your fragile organic souls.
Now, more technology. I signed up for a Frappr map. You can go here and add yourself, and then I can see little pinpoints on the map for all of you. Isn't that neat? Or, it could be, if some of you go add yourselves.
Update: Some of you have started adding yourselves to the map! See, it is neat! Maybe if enough people add themselves, I'll know where to go on tour! If you want me to come to your city, just get some other people near you to map themselves. This is a superb use of technology, although I have a hard time imagining who but me would actually find this useful. I mean, if you're using it to map people you know, well ... don't you already know where your friends live? Thanks, Frappr, for making this technology available; I like you even though you dislike the orthodox usage of vowels in English.
More Update: This is probably amazing only to New Yorkers, but my Treo sends text messages on the subway. You know how sometimes you get a bit of reception on the platform or stopped at a station? I wrote a message on my Treo while on the 6 and tried to send the message. On my old phone, a message that can't be saved is saved to "Drafts" and then I would have to go find it again later and remember to send it. Instead, my Treo conveniently informed me that the text message would be sent automatically next time I was on the network. And then, without bothering me one bit, my Treo kept trying, patiently, in the background, and then surprised me at the 86th St. stop with a notice that the message had sent.I am an all-out cyborg. I am having my eyes replaced with robot eyes that will see into all of your fragile organic souls.





1 Comments:
I don't know about getting the iPod playlist back, but as far as getting anything back off the iPod onto your harddrive, it's made so you can't do that (to discourage stealing music from one computer and putting it on another via iPod -- stupid, I know). However, if you search the net (or www.ipodlounge.com) there are a bunch of programs you can download that'll let you get around this little stop sign and download anything back off of the iPod.
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