No, this is something that was building over time, and we made a decision then last night, because we felt as though we were confident enough to go out to the American people and out to the world to say, we got him.
So many questions stills, even though we are lucky enough to have gotten at least a few answers on the way.
FORBES: SciFi Book Club: Embassytown And The Invention Of Lies
With few exceptions, the military's IO and public affairs policies are primitive enough as they are, even though we have all the technology and human talent we need.
In the intervening seven months, though, we've seen enough larger-screened Ultrabooks that we now realize the M5 fits right in with other 14-inch thin-and-lights.
Pricing, of course, though we expect to find out about that soon enough.
Part of the problem with the market approach, though, is that humans aren't always imaginative enough to know what we need.
Now that voice is an inexpensive afterthought (though still not good enough on many mobile links) and data is king, we see the need for more integration to meet the new challenges of the multimedia exaflood.
The version we saw today was running Windows 8, and the experience seemed solid enough, though it's clear that the company's prototypes still have a long way to go before they're ready for a final nod of approval.
As we've said before, though, the few enterprise-related bright spots are likely not enough to hold off the company's continued slide.
Interestingly enough, though, the Japanese firm wasn't exactly showcasing its novel G-Shock GB5600A -- instead, we found it hiding comfortably underneath a representative's long-sleeve shirt.
ENGADGET: Casio's G-Shock GB5600A pairs nicely with iPhones, takes us down memory lane (hands-on)
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