Jim likes his new wireless camera that he has setup on his reef tank. It can be used for security. See what's going on at home while on vacation! Check it out!

When you buy a camera at a garage sale and it has film in it, would you process it? Many people would. Is that invading someone's privacy?

The bottom line is that iClip is a very elegant, typically-Mac application. It's a great tool that I'm sure I'll enjoy using every single day. I can't believe it's taken me so long to actually give it a try. Do you use iClip? If you do, click here to access Netscape's Gadgets and Gear Community and tell us how you use it! There you can also access a screenshot of iClip 4.

When the military deletes photos and video in a war zone, what are we to think? Were they trying to hide something? Were they shooting at civilians? Or were they concerned that those images could keep them from accomplishing their mission? Should we give our folks in uniform the benefit of the doubt? Tell us what you think!

Yes, photographers actually do talk about something other than cameras and pixels. The UN's IPCC bureaucrats have issued a summary document that declares they're 90% certain mankind has really screwed things up, but for some strange reason, the full report that's still in the works (produced by real scientists, which, BTW, backtracks on earlier claims) must conform to the so-called summary, not the other way around. Is that legit? What do you think?

When Bill Gates attacks Apple's commercials, one can't help but wonder if he wouldn't prefer to change the subject. After all, the media's response to Vista's launch has been an endless stream of comparisons of Vista with the Mac and OS X. No doubt his challenge to hackers wasn't needed to spark interest in exploiting weaknesses in Vista's security, but when the big man, himself, issues that challenge, won't that add fuel to the fire? Hey, Bill, they're just commercials! Lighten up! Click here to post a comment in the Gadgets and Gear Forum!