Do you love her?

My current headphones are cheap $10 ones from Target, but they're just plain headphones - they don't have a speaker or a button to answer calls, so if someone calls me while I'm listening to a podcast I have to take them off to talk.

The Apple-branded in-ear iPhone earbuds are $80. Which is way too much, but the $30 Altec-Lansing ones I used to have fell apart after a couple of months, so the extra $$ may be worth it in the end.

Do you love her?

I already loved her with her jewelry. This is just because she needed to borrow my headphones for her trip to NZ. I was going to surprise her with replacements.

Dana, how long have you had the Sonys? I can't imagine shelling out $80 to replace the little Apple dealies. I'm not an audiophile, but even I don't think they're that good.

Dana, how long have you had the Sonys? I can't imagine shelling out $80 to replace the little Apple dealies.

Hmm. A few months? Less than six.

I had the previous version of the Apple in-ear ones, and I liked them, but the price went up and they added features I didn't need, and as you say, $80 is high.

Also, say I was interested in that range--wouldn't I get back a whole lot of pages date stamped--oh, any time the web has been active? Context-free numeric range searching seems a very odd thing to consider of value.

Can't argue with that.

I just view it as an option. Sort of, "if there is a numeric range inherent to your particular search, put it here, if not, ignore it."

Well, everything on that page is an option. I just wonder if the payoff if worth the coding effort, or it was just a neat idea that percolated to the top.

Was there demand? What are the use cases? Business analysts want to know.

I am posting this from the Delta in-flight WiFi. There was a promotion for a free session, though the prices aren't as terrible as I'd imagined anyway: $9.95 for the flight or $24.95 for a thirty-day pass, which might be good for a business traveler who flies lots of big-plane Delta flights, especially if they roll it out to most flights soon.

Anyway, first thing I did, of course, was run a bandwidth test. 686kbps download and 273kbps upload. Not too shabby, though not spectacular in these broadband days.

I wonder if the firewall blocks any ports, or if I could freely use bittorrent, etc? Not that I really would, but it'd be interesting to see.

Any dorky tests anybody wants me to run while I'm connected?

My sister was allowed to use her Blackberry on one of her flights, if she could pick up a signal. She never got one. I was startled at that.

That would be exciting, Gris, for someone like me who travels a lot, but I have yet to see any planes with WiFi on them!! Oh, the myth of them in the wild...I keep seeing planes that ADVERTISE them (so mean, to show a commercial for your wifi on my flight to/from Hawaii, that was six hours long, but not HAVE the wifi on it...)