Supposedly the pop up prompt (which apparently doesn't do anything) was seen by the fellow's coworker who explained the situation:

He believed he was in a temp-to-hire position, and after three months of extra hours and butt-kissing, turns out it's just a temp position. He was a good worker too. I'd have recommended him. Too bad he burned his bridges... Obviously he had contemplated quitting long enough to make this thing, but still refused to speak to anyone about his feelings. Ironically, he complained about the 'divas' at his last job.

Well, who'd want to keep him if he makes an app with prompts that don't even have functional buttons? If nothing else, one of the buttons should've opened an email app with a pre-written apology note. [Method Shop via Cult of Mac]

Trust us on this one. If the designer included a miniature dog pouch, we'd reconsider. [diddovelema via techdigest]

Normally, she told us, the slot houses a little plastic arm that prevents the paper from dropping onto the floor. But it's a fragile little piece, so the bods at Samsung decided to remove it just in case any clumsy IFA-goers (ie me) snapped it off. Not that interesting, really because, given the looks, the peephole should hide microscopic laser guns that go "Pew-Pew-Pew-Pew" if they spot a typo. Just a thought.

UPDATE: I've got you some prices for you to get you some printer love. Most of the numbers at IFA are given to us in Euros, but Samsung told us to expect virtually the same price stateside as in Europe. The ML-1630 will cost 229 ($312) and the SCX-4500 349 , or $476.

Instead of having two hands radiating from the center, this Issey Miyake OVO watch has two dials on the outside. The only way this could get any more minimalist is if the entire face was black and only lit up the time if you tilted the watch toward your face. Hmm, that gives us an idea. – Jason Chen

Product Page [Rakuten via Nexus404]

But will it really exist? Zenum is a Swiss company headed up by designer Jaren Goh, whose work includes his similar-looking Sony Ericsson Black Diamond concept phone and his whimsical RollerToaster design. Even if none of these products ever hits the market, maybe copycats will pick up some of his sharp design sense and run with it. We can only hope. – Charlie White

Zenum Organum [Unwired View]

Zenum Site

Take your pick of a 12-or 24-hour display, load it up with two AA batteries, and impress your friends with this upscale design by Flemming Bo Hansen for $99. – Charlie White

Rosendahl Alarm Clock [Think Geek]

Since this design was created in 2005, we're figuring it's high time Swatch took notice and picked this one up. – Charlie White

Designer's Site [Laurence Dawes, via Yanko Design]

The line of underwear is created by French designer Sophie Young and her company she calls g=9.8, a nod to physicists who know that g=9.81m/s2 is the equation for gravitational acceleration. An added bonus is that you can buy these unmentionables guilt-free because they're made of wood, making them biodegradable. And now that we've seen this buxom and randy-looking model, we're now feeling some kind of gravitational acceleration, and are made out of wood, too. – Charlie White

g=9.8: Sexy Lingerie from Tree Pruning Scraps [treehugger]

Don't forget to stock up on button cell batteries before the big one hits—it takes three. It's $34. Or you could just move out here to the glorious Midwest, where our kids don't even know how to pronounce the word "hurricane." – Charlie White

Useful AND good-looking [Popgadget]

Futurists are thinking about this very serious problem. Here's a garage concept, for a time where the rich are even more ridiculously rich, enough so to buy this transparent concrete model for $212,000. Created by architects Neutral, the "Designer Garage" features LCD sandwiched in between the concrete, that can be electronically darkened so the poor people can't bother you with their hunger-stare and "begging for food".– Brian Lam

Designer Garage [Gizmag]

As you can see in the picture, portraits of Our Lord and Savior, which look like they were lifted from every scene in The Da Vinci Code, grace each and every bandage. These "designer bandages" (would Jesus approve of his face being used to sell trinkets?) might not heal you any faster, but then again, did he ever think that people would be promoting his name in sports arena with rock music blaring?

In any event, you can grab these spiritually fulfilling bandages for $4.95 per tin. Be on the lookout for Archie McPhee-branded indulgences this fall. – Nicholas Deleon

Jesus Bandages [Archie McPhee via productdose.com]

We say it's about time somebody got creative with doorbells, a largely ignored backwater in this techno-gadget carnival in which we live. People are falling all over themselves for all manner of cheesy ringtones for cellphones, but for doorbells all we get are a few chintzy midi noises and a bunch of ding-dongs. It just needs to be done for less than the $235 you'll pay for these upside-down wine glasses. Available June 1.

Product Page [Greener Grass Design, via productdose]