I'm actually a little disappointed that this is the conclusion. There's so much story to tell around Batman, and I honestly haven't been measurably disappointed with Nolan's style of telling it.

Different strokes. I get forced into using these things usually once per trip as both Dave and John have Macbooks now. I hate all Apple trackpads. Hiding the buttons is inane and annoying.

I'd watch it if I found it on netflix.

I can't stand watching "found footage" style shows in a theatre.

Need Moar Sci-fi.

I know you have opinions on it. You know you want to. :)

I know a guy in Austin that has some left over phone booths that bear an uncanny resemblence to the Tardis booth. A coat of pain and replacing some of the glass with wood would complete the deal. Want I should connect you to him?

I heard somewhere that they were replacing the whole writing staff - something that the commentors on that blog seemed to welcome.

I don't think you're quite in the minority you think you are. Seems like people are hungry for this _type_ of show, but all want this particular one to get better, not worse.

There's been a lot of exits lately, and many in the hundreds of millions or even billions. So strange that they'd even leave that part of the post in there given the bubble in SV and the boom in Enterprise.

It must be nice living in a world shielded from reality.

Did you look at the screenshot? There's far more going on in his convoluted setup than 1 or 2 bookmarklets.

I mean, seriously. I can understand your level of idiocy if it was hidden away under 2500-3000 words of boring facts and figures. The post *is* the image, and you've still failed to comprehend. I give up. You win by virtue of insurmountable stupidity.

Reading my comments would be a good start. When you reply to them repeatedly, missing the point entirely, you do more damage to whatever rebuttals you have than I ever could.

Again - Did you even look at the screenshot? The bookmarklets aren't available when the bar is hidden in his current configuration. He's effectively put everything two clicks away.

Yes, "a reader," I read. But I also know how to engage my brain. The bookmarklet bar puts no additional strain on CPU resources - since it exists in Chrome regardless of whether you use it.

So, to summarize (for a third time, since you apparently didn't get it the other times in other threads where I've explained this) - why slow down your entire browsing experience to save a single keypress.

If you can't engage your brain (read: if you're stupid), you'd probably be more happy reading MG's posts than my blog. I wouldn't normally end a comment with an insult like that, but you started it ("Do you even read?").