A better idea would be to scan your used stuff yourself, sell it online, and donate the proceeds to charity. This makes more money for the charity than donating the actual item would have anyway. The only downside is you don't get to scam the IRS by claiming that your old busted coffee table is worth $100.

My natural reaction is to turn the radio off so it's easier to find the emergency vehicle.

AT&T needs to fix this wide, gaping hole that has been stretched open on their website before more iPad email addresses are exposed.

How many apple stores are there? And how many of them have been robbed? The probability of this happening is far less than 25%, so... if you think spending that money is a good idea, you're welcome to play in my home poker game anytime.

And I'm not even considering the marketing loss associated with filling an apple store with a bunch of ugly-ass Kensington locks.

If people read things before commenting, then it wouldn't be Slashdot.

Thanks Bush!

You know, if the RIAA had just used this approach from the beginning, instead of suing people at random, they could have avoided a ton of bad PR. Just another reason why Apple is smarter than other companies.

The people driving the bargain cars don't have extra money to waste on whatever they're selling in the spam.

May I suggest the electric chair? Hanging? Lethal injection? Hard to imagine anything that wouldn't qualify as proper.