Why would anyway care about giving away their computer password? It's not as if they had remote access or had vaguely any idea to identify your computer.

Unless you're an oldfag who has been a /b/tard for more than a year, nothing you read or see will make you understand the real /b/. The current /b/ is masked by kids who think it's 'cool' to be in raids and shout out memes.

This headline made me spit my drink out in laughter.

[gizmodo.com]
Just LOOK at all the products you claim to be copying the Asus EEE. Asus didn't invent the market, and they certainly weren't the first to it. The market existed even before the EEE came out.

I think I'll pass..

This product was on TV advertisements last year in the UK..

I've been wanting to do some slow-motion pieces for my art course, but the quality sucked. I just hope it's available on old viewty phones.

I don't think you understand the concept of the trade show. This is the one big chance for companies to show off their latest unique product to the truck loads of press and bloggers. It's not for the sole purpose of providing gadget-lovers their own Disneyland. Immature acts such as this can't be fixed just by turning the displays back on. Simply by having errors occur suggests faults and instability in design. Sure, of course if the errors happened naturally they have no one to blame but themselves. But the little stunt pulled here could have pushed away large potential investors and potential buyers, let alone lower the reputation of the branding that firms try so hard to improve. I see this almost as immature as script-kiddies DDoSing a website on their launch date. Just because you can, does not imply that you should.

I can understand Gizmodo wanting to post this seeing all the attention they're getting, but the people who really believe CES needs to 'lighten up' are the type of employees wasting their life working in Best Buy and pulling childish pranks to pass their working hours.