This weekend, I learned... (09:27 PM)

Grok Headline matches for This weekend, I learned... (09:27 PM)

Being learned

Being learned 01/07/2004 02:01 PM
Old River Bill really knows inland workboats. Besides exercising his novel system of punctuation, Bill makes model tugboats and is a part of an avid community of workboat modelers. You can find out everything you ever wanted to know about how real work is done on rivers on how the hell we move 100's of thousands of tons of crap around the country every day.

"Everything I Learned at MIT"

"Everything I Learned at MIT" 07/14/2004 03:22 PM

What We Learned In The New Economy

What We Learned In The New Economy 02/18/2004 08:10 PM
Add to that the much-anticipated IPO of Google (expected sometime this spring), our ever-growing dependence on the Internet, and the healthy sums of capital ...

You Must Unlearn What You Have Learned

You Must Unlearn What You Have Learned 10/29/2003 10:14 AM
TheForce.Net has the first official online info about the newest Star Wars TCG expansion, The Empire Strikes Back. The expansion is due to hit the shelves in November, and will include some new game mechanics. Read all about it right here.

Today I learned

Today I learned 03/06/2004 02:02 AM
Today I learned that IKEA bags are really handy for carrying car tires. Today I learned that car tires are...

Lessons to be Learned

Lessons to be Learned 09/10/2002 03:41 AM

Have We Learned from the New Economy?

Have We Learned from the New Economy? 02/19/2004 12:41 PM

What We Learned from Google's IPO

What We Learned from Google's IPO 09/01/2004 09:54 AM
Search Engine Lowdown Sep 1 2004 2:26PM GMT

Lessons Learned

Lessons Learned 04/26/2004 06:53 PM
To wrap up my week of upgrading my mother's iMac, I thought I'd mention a few things I'll keep in mind when I next set up a Macintosh for a less-than-computer-savvy user. By Christopher Breen, Macworld (via MyAppleMenu)

Everything I Need To Know About Web
Design I Learned Watching Oz

Everything I Need To Know About Web
Design I Learned Watching Oz 02/10/2004 02:35 AM
Making it as a web designer is like staying alive in the slammer. So before you sharpen your Photoshop skills or crack open that new book on crafting more effective customer experiences, you'd be well advised to catch a few reruns of HBO's Oz. ALA system designer Brian Alvey points out the parallels between a successful career in web design and the popular prison drama.

What McNamara Learned from Viet Nam

What McNamara Learned from Viet Nam 01/26/2004 03:00 PM
History may not repeat itself, but it does rhyme a lot. -- Mark Twain As much as it might have served my rhetorical purposes, I have been reluctant to draw parallels between our involvements in Viet Nam and Iraq. Most such comparisons seem invidious and over-wrought. Still, in a compelling January 24 column in the Toronto Globe and Mail, Doug Saunders cites a list of lessons that Robert McNamara said (in his 1995 book Retrospect) he had gleaned from his soul-searching autopsy of the American defeat in Viet Nam. I repeat them here for the purposes of discussion. Based on the course of the Iraqi invasion thus far, some of them seem chillingly familiar. The question arises, if we are repeating some or all of the same errors, how can we proceed from this point to a more positive result than we obtained in Southeast Asia. McNamara's List: We misjudged then -- and we have since -- the geopolitical intentions of our adversaries . . . and we exaggerated the dangers to the United States of their actions. We viewed the people and leaders of South Vietnam in terms of our own experience. . . . We totally misjudged the political forces within the country. We underestimated the power of nationalism to motivate a people to fight and die for their beliefs and values. Our judgments of friend and foe alike reflected our profound ignorance of the history, culture, and politics of the people in the area, and the personalities and habits of their leaders. We failed then -- and have since -- to recognize the limitations of modern, high-technology military equipment, forces and doctrine. . . . We failed as well to adapt our military tactics to the task of winning the hearts and minds of people from a totally different culture. We failed to draw Congress and the American people into a full and frank discussion and debate of the pros and cons of a large-scale military involvement . . . before we initiated the action. After the action got under way and unanticipated events forced us off our planned course . . . we did not fully explain what was happening and why we were doing what we did. We did not recognize that neither our people nor our leaders are omniscient. Our judgment of what is in another people's or country's best interest should be put to the test of open discussion in international forums. We do not have the God-given right to shape every nation in our image or as we choose. We did not hold to the principle that U.S. military action . . . should be carried out only in conjunction with multinational forces supported fully (and not merely cosmetically) by the international community. We failed to recognize that in international affairs, as in other aspects of life, there may be problems for which there are no immediate solutions. . . . At times, we may have to live with an imperfect, untidy world. Underlying many of these errors lay our failure to organize the top echelons of the executive branch to deal effectively with the extraordinarily complex range of political and military issues. By the way, Saunders says that, in a phone conversation with McNamara, the latter rendered the following opinion of the Iraqi invasion, "We're misusing our influence. It's just wrong what we're doing. It's morally wrong, it's politically wrong, it's economically wrong." If that is so, what do we do now?...

How I Learned French in One Year

How I Learned French in One Year 12/30/2004 02:30 PM
Riding on the coat-tails of an earlier article about emigrating to other countries, I present to you a small summary of my experience rapidly learning French to pass a standardized test for Canadian immigration. Since I live in the middle of the US, far removed from anything resembling a Francophone environment, I had to resort to various online and offline resources to accomplish my goal, managing to learn enough to score as "advanced" in several categories in just 10 months. Even if you don't wish to emigrate, this article may be useful, as I go into full detail describing the techniques and methods I used. Or, at the very least, read and be amused.

A Hard Lesson Learned

A Hard Lesson Learned 03/14/2005 04:35 PM

Well the nightmare that all of us geeks feared the most, happened this morning. I walked into my office and found that it had been broken into. The computers were all taken and the printers, copier and some accessories were also stolen. I had backups of the important files, but a lot of small things are missing, settings, ftp accounts, and the most important thing of all, my privacy.

It will be a couple days before the insurance settles the claim and we can replace the hardware and software, but my worry is that I had passwords and account information available for any trained hacker to find. Sure I had the passwords and I did not save key rings in browsers, but the fact is, it can be found out. I learned a hard lesson. I will be encrypting my hard drive from this time forward. My data will be secure, I will have a call home program installed in case the thieves fire up the system and try to get online.

I would like to here from the geeks out there as to what measures I need to take to make sure that my information is as safe as I can keep it. Let's hear your feedback. I'll be back with more news as soon as I get my computers back at the office.

Lessons Learned From Blaster

Lessons Learned From Blaster 06/20/2004 11:59 PM

How they learned to love the bomb

How they learned to love the bomb 03/29/2005 11:48 AM
Bush is talking tough about nukes in Iran and North Korea. But critics say by illegally testing and building nuclear weapons, the U.S. is fueling a new arms race.

MT Upgrade: lessons learned

MT Upgrade: lessons learned 09/04/2004 03:45 PM
FTP'ing many small files is sloooooow, so it's important you copy the right set (MT 3.11), instead of re-copying the existing version (MT 2.6) - oops ;-) To FTP files to your server, don't ever use WS_FTP again. The damn thing steals focus on every completed file, which made it almost impossible to do anything else during a large... (225 words)

The IPO market has learned useful
lessons.

The IPO market has learned useful
lessons. 12/19/2003 07:33 PM
On the other hand, December has seen more IPOs than any month since November 2000, and surefire blockbusters like Google and Salesforce.com are slated for next ...

Lessons Learned from Eye Tracking
Studies

Lessons Learned from Eye Tracking
Studies 03/19/2005 02:41 AM

'04 Graduates Learned Lesson in
Practicality

'04 Graduates Learned Lesson in
Practicality 05/29/2004 03:08 PM
Experts say graduates' strategic, pragmatic approach to entering the work force speaks of a coming wave of adults bent on entering the mainstream and staying there.

What George Bush learned from the
Democrats

What George Bush learned from the
Democrats 02/01/2005 10:02 PM
The privatization of Social Security will be a centerpiece of George W. Bush's State of the Union address Wednesday night. But a funny thing happened on the way to the joint session of Congress. The White House has talked to some Democrats, and it has learned a thing or two about Social Security.

How Everything I Know About Web
Marketing I Learned from Your Local Gas
Station

How Everything I Know About Web
Marketing I Learned from Your Local Gas
Station 01/05/2005 06:47 PM

Julia Lerman: How I Learned to Love .Net

Julia Lerman: How I Learned to Love .Net 04/26/2004 11:51 AM
Our sister site DevSource is featuring another fun read. This time, it's an interview with ".Net Rockstar" Julia Lerman.

8 Things I have Learned As An Internet
Marketer

8 Things I have Learned As An Internet
Marketer 05/04/2004 10:34 PM
WebDevInfo May 5 2004 2:15AM GMT

Investing Lessons Learned in College

Investing Lessons Learned in College 06/10/2004 02:30 PM
Here are four things you might have forgotten you'd learned.

What Steve Wozniak Learned From Failure

What Steve Wozniak Learned From Failure 09/13/2004 06:34 PM
The Apple II was a hit. The Cloud Nine universal remote was not. Here's what Steve Wozniak learned about creativity, and what it means for his latest venture. By Evan I. Schwartz, HBS Working Knowledge (via MyAppleMenu)

A browser lesson learned from Microsoft

A browser lesson learned from Microsoft 08/30/2004 08:39 AM
ZDNet Aug 30 2004 1:10PM GMT

5 things I learned from spam today

5 things I learned from spam today 09/20/2004 06:56 PM
How to make my male organ 4 to 6 times bigger How to order any drug online without a prescription...

Lessons learned from online journals

Lessons learned from online journals 10/29/2003 12:10 AM
There are lessons to be learned from the first round of online journals, hammered out over time in the private spheres of close friends and associates. Many from that time have moved on to other things, but their legacy remains at the core of blogging's foundations. Write for an audience of friends. When you have an audience of a million people, there's no way to anticipate what the best viewpoint to reach them all is; remember that your writing is an expression of your viewpoint, and express it as such. Express your viewpoint as if you were talking to a group of friends: clear, to the point, and perhaps a dash of humor. Aesthetics speak a thousand words. The appearance of a site frames the content contained within, setting the tone for the reader. If your color schemes makes it...

Things that I learned about driving in
Japan

Things that I learned about driving in
Japan 08/20/2004 10:11 AM

Just as Japanese society is more intricate, if less varied, than U.S. society, the topography of settled Japan is more intricate than the U.S.  Where we would say "this area is too broken up by mountains and inlets so we'll build towns elsewhere" the Japanese don't have that option.  The result is an amazing number of bridges and tunnels.  I have driven through more tunnels in three weeks and 4000 km. here than in my previous 24 years of driving cars.  If you're a fan of civil engineer you'll giggle with childlike wonder every 20 miles or so as you come across a new suspension bridge, elevated road, or new tunnel.

Being illiterate is a serious impediment to navigation when you know where you want to go and robs you of the opportunity to decide whether or not a previously unknown roadside attraction is worth the stop.  Even with limited Japanese, however, asking directions is very effective.  One hundred percent of the time the person whom I stopped either knew where the place was or was able to figure it out after consulting a map.  Not once was I given bad directions.  Twenty five percent of the time the person asked would take a detour and lead me to the destination.  Twenty five percent of the time the person asked would produce a map or atlas, mark it up and give it to me (scored a complete 100-page detailed street atlas for the island of Hokkaido in this manner--sadly all in Kanji except for a few route numbers but subsequently very useful).

Gas costs 2X as much as in the U.S. but the rental car is nearly 2X as efficient as my minivan so the cost of a fill-up is about the same.  The price in Japan includes two attendants who pump the gas, clean the windows, walk into the street to stop traffic as you're leaving, and bow from the waist as you drive away.

Japan essentially has no highways.  This is one of the world's most densely populated countries with  approximately 335 people per square kilometer, about the same as Israel, and more than India's 320 per square km.  For an American, coming from a country with 31 people per square kilometer, it is hard to understand how these folks get by with a network of 2-lane roads and a couple of arterial 4-lane expressways.  Even when a local highway goes through a town that is mile after mile of fast food, supermarkets, Vegas-sized pachinko parlors, etc. it won't get widened beyond 1 lane in each direction.  This plus the heavy traffic results in ridiculously low average speeds, much lower than the 40, 50, and 60 kilometer per hour limits that prevail on most roads.

Such roads as the Japanese have are the apotheosis of that type of road.  It might be a shoulderless 2-lane road but it is the best damn shoulderless 2-lane road in the world.  Despite winter freezes you will never drive over a pothole.  Overhanging poles with arrows point to the edge of the travel lane so that the snowplows can be exact.  Solar panels in those poles charge up batteries all day so that they can flash with LEDs at night, reminding drivers of where the curves lead so that you don't have to watch the white lines in your headlights as carefully.  Every curve is signalled with strange white patterns painted on the pavement as you approach the curve.  If a curve is sharp there will be a sign telling you exactly how sharp, e.g., "R=100m".  If a brief section goes uphill you will be told exactly how steep, e.g., "grade=3.6%".

Given the excellence of the roads, the heavy traffic, and the low speeds one can't help wondering how the Japanese became the world's best engineers and builders of high-performance cars?  A 1935 Hudson Terraplane would be more than adequate for getting around Japan.  Even in Hokkaido there would be no way to stretch the legs of a Mazda RX-8 or Honda/Acura NSX.

Drivers here are highly skilled but not especially observant of the official rules.  The speed limit on the mostly empty toll expressways is 80 kph but plenty of folks go 120 or faster.  People try not to be the third car through a red light.  Parking is simple.  You stop the car wherever you feel like, turn on the hazard lights, and walk away.

And the last thing that I learned about driving in Japan... When the policeman waves you over to the side of the road and says "Speedo" he is not interested in seeing you change into your latest European-style swimwear.

Random PHP Trivia or How I Learned to
Love the . Operator

Random PHP Trivia or How I Learned to
Love the . Operator 03/11/2003 01:22 AM
Random PHP Trivia or How I Learned to Love the . Operator I'm starting to really gear up for my PHPCON presentation on PHP Subtleties -- you know the little things you ought to know but don't. How many times in PHP have you done something like this: echo "$x"; Now while it is slightly more difficult to write this: echo $x . ""; But the net benefit of this is roughly a 50% speed up. Disclaimer: Very, very, very crude benchmarking here using simple microtime() and a calculator. Now you might think that this would give a greater speedup since I'm using single quotes now, not double quotes: echo $x . ''; But the improvement is actually miniscule at best. Maybe 1%. And that, Gentle Reader, is how I learned to love the . operator. Note: The . operator is string append so the conclusion of this little piece is that string appending is substantially faster than string interpretation (when you have "$x

Three Things I Learned About Screen
Reader Users

Three Things I Learned About Screen
Reader Users 08/06/2004 07:51 AM
As many of you know, I'm currently working on my HCI master's thesis which is investigating the convergence of accessibility...

"lesson learned: make sure your name
isn't mike rowe"

"lesson learned: make sure your name
isn't mike rowe" 01/19/2004 07:16 AM

Wired News goes behind the scenes of the
conventions - what we learned

Wired News goes behind the scenes of the
conventions - what we learned 09/01/2004 01:26 PM

Adam L. Penenberg at Wired News just published a great article covering the lessons learned by bloggers (and me personally) at the DNC, and the changes we made to the Election Watch 2004 site, including the reorganization of our analysis into the Liberal Politics Attention Index™ and the Conservativ e Politics Attention Index™.

Office 2003 Lessons Learned -- Part III

Office 2003 Lessons Learned -- Part III 03/06/2004 02:09 AM

Lessons Learned from RFID Field Test

Lessons Learned from RFID Field Test 11/11/2003 06:54 PM

Mid Year SEO Checkup - Lessons Learned
2002

Mid Year SEO Checkup - Lessons Learned
2002 06/26/2002 01:02 PM
This business has been so fluid the last couple of years, that you have to be a full time WebmasterWorld member just to keep up.

Office 2003 Lessons Learned -- Part V

Office 2003 Lessons Learned -- Part V 03/08/2004 11:17 PM

What I Learned as a Writer from Doing
Usability and Interface Testing

What I Learned as a Writer from Doing
Usability and Interface Testing 06/05/2002 05:52 AM

Nuance hunch or How I learned to hate
Apologist P. Fulfillment

Nuance hunch or How I learned to hate
Apologist P. Fulfillment 02/10/2004 02:55 AM
The first bit of this NY Times article, Yours Not So Truly, J. Goodspam: Purposes L. Xylophonist sounds like my kind of man. Unique. Creative. Focused, with a hint of formality.There is no way to be certain that Mr. Xylophonist is, in fact, a mister. Actually, it is a pretty safe bet he is not a person at all. The fact that his name appeared in the return line of...
Grok Description matches for This weekend, I learned... (09:27 PM)
GrokA matches for This weekend, I learned... (09:27 PM)

Shark Tank: Another Mickey Mouse network
problem

Shark Tank: Another Mickey Mouse network
problem 05/27/2004 12:12 AM
Flash back to the 1980s and a boss whose home-office PC has a network connection to Bermuda with a leased data line from the local phone company, a leased line via AT&T -- and intermittent problems.

Bluetooth Wireless Mouse Recommendation
Needed

Bluetooth Wireless Mouse Recommendation
Needed 12/17/2004 06:32 PM
Okay, I'm really digging this full-szied bluetooth keyboard for my Powerbook. So much so, that I'm tempted to buy a second one to leave at work. But having a larger keyboard keeps my hands uncomfortably far from the touch pad. Anyone got a recommendation for a bluetooth mouse that has more than one button (sorry, Apple) and works well with a Powerbook? I'll probably use it left-handed about half the time, so I'd prefer one that is not shaped for...

MacMice announces new Bluetooth wireless
mouse

MacMice announces new Bluetooth wireless
mouse 06/25/2004 02:28 AM
MacMice today announced its new Bluetooth wireless mouse, The Mouse BT...

Belkin Bluetooth Wireless Optical Mouse

Belkin Bluetooth Wireless Optical Mouse 11/10/2003 11:08 PM
CNET Nov 10 2003 4:45PM ET

Review: Tt XWING Bluetooth Wireless
Optical Mouse

Review: Tt XWING Bluetooth Wireless
Optical Mouse 07/23/2004 08:15 AM
Overclockers Club Jul 23 2004 12:31PM GMT

Access Safari's Find on Page via a
Kensington mouse

Access Safari's Find on Page via a
Kensington mouse 05/17/2004 12:11 PM
Left-click and right-click at the same time on the title bar. I have a Kensington mouse-in-a-box pro, but I believe it should work with other three-button mice. When you do this, up pops the Find on Page search box. [robg ...

Thermaltake Xwing Bluetooth Wireless
Optical Mouse Review

Thermaltake Xwing Bluetooth Wireless
Optical Mouse Review 07/24/2004 09:47 AM

Logitech MX900 Bluetooth Wireless
Optical Mouse @ Tweaknews.net

Logitech MX900 Bluetooth Wireless
Optical Mouse @ Tweaknews.net 03/06/2004 01:53 AM

MOUSE WRITER (free): Draw symbols with
the mouse and execute actions anywhere
in Windows. Fully configurable

MOUSE WRITER (free): Draw symbols with
the mouse and execute actions anywhere
in Windows. Fully configurable 10/28/2003 11:06 PM

Review -- Targus Bluetooth Mini Mouse
with Bluetooth Adapter

Review -- Targus Bluetooth Mini Mouse
with Bluetooth Adapter 01/03/2005 02:28 PM
NotebookReview.com Jan 3 2005 5:20PM GMT

Wild Mouse Software Inc. Announces the
Release of Mouse Map 1.0.

Wild Mouse Software Inc. Announces the
Release of Mouse Map 1.0. 06/09/2004 02:43 AM
Wild Mouse Software today announces the release of the first warehouse management system implementation tool for the SMB (small to mid-sized business) market that moves beyond the word processor. Mouse Map enables users at all levels to capture system requirements with a simple physical model. [PRWEB Jun 9, 2004]

Mouse goes Bluetooth

Mouse goes Bluetooth 08/15/2004 10:03 AM
The Province Aug 15 2004 2:19PM GMT

DIY Bluetooth Pistol Mouse

DIY Bluetooth Pistol Mouse 06/24/2005 04:01 PM

Essentially, this is a wireless, Bluetooth version of the wired Monster Gecko PistolMouse. By removing the Bluetooth guts of a Targus mouse, BT has been able to meld the shooting magic of pistol mice with the wireless magic of Bluetooth, creating, if you will, a fusion of magic. I love technology.

Bluetooth Pistol Mouse [Flikr]

Bluetooth Mini Mouse

Bluetooth Mini Mouse 04/04/2005 10:26 AM

By Noah Tsutsui, MacAddict

Bluetooth pistol mouse

Bluetooth pistol mouse 06/24/2005 06:22 PM
David Pescovitz: A hacker gutted a Targus wireless mouse and installed the Bluetooth board into a Monster Gecko PistolMouse for cord-free firing fun. DIY details embedded in this Flickr photo set. Link (via Gizmodo)

Salling Clicker 2.2

Salling Clicker 2.2 07/19/2004 11:46 PM
Control your mac with mobile phone (Sony Ericsson, Nokia, Siemens) or Palm OS handheld.

"Salling Clicker"

"Salling Clicker" 07/25/2004 09:28 AM

Review: Logitech MX 900 Bluetooth Mouse

Review: Logitech MX 900 Bluetooth Mouse 06/24/2004 11:36 AM
Overclockers Club Jun 24 2004 2:32PM GMT

Review: Belkin Bluetooth mouse

Review: Belkin Bluetooth mouse 09/23/2004 09:57 PM
I've been looking for the ideal Bluetooth mouse almost as long as I've had my PowerBook G4. Unfortunately this isn't it. I chose the Belkin bluetooth mouse for its price and number of buttons, and because Microsoft's Bluetooth IntelliMouse isn't compatible with Macs.

The Belkin mouse is fairly large, but is very comfortable to use if you're right-handed. If you have a computer with Bluetooth built in, you won't need to use any adapter with it, which makes it more convenient than regular cordless mice.

Update: Salling Clicker 2.2

Update: Salling Clicker 2.2 07/20/2004 11:26 AM
The Bluetooth remote control software adds support for more models of phones and PDAs, support for more applications, and new localizations.

Anycom rechargeable Bluetooth laptop
mouse

Anycom rechargeable Bluetooth laptop
mouse 09/03/2004 04:04 PM
Engadget Sep 3 2004 7:59PM GMT

Logitech MX900 Bluetooth Optical Mouse

Logitech MX900 Bluetooth Optical Mouse 12/16/2003 12:30 PM

Review: Microsoft Bluetooth Explorer
Mouse

Review: Microsoft Bluetooth Explorer
Mouse 08/12/2004 03:04 PM
Overclockers Club Aug 12 2004 7:33PM GMT

Bluetooth Problem!

Bluetooth Problem! 12/25/2004 04:52 PM
All About Symbian Dec 25 2004 9:42AM GMT

Salling Clicker 2.2 works with
NetNewsWire

Salling Clicker 2.2 works with
NetNewsWire 07/20/2004 07:30 PM

The newest release of Salling Clicker lets you check your NetNewsWire news. It works by talking to NetNewsWire via AppleScript (though you don’t have to know that to use it).

In a related vein, Alex King posted a script that creates a new task in Tasks by scripting NetNewsWire, Camino, or Safari.

Review - ThinkOutside Stowaway Bluetooth
Mouse (3/26/2005)

Review - ThinkOutside Stowaway Bluetooth
Mouse (3/26/2005) 03/26/2005 01:39 PM
bargainPDA.com Mar 26 2005 3:34PM GMT

Clicking and tapping with Apple's
Bluetooth mouse and keyboard

Clicking and tapping with Apple's
Bluetooth mouse and keyboard 01/07/2004 02:50 PM
The wireless keyboard and mouse worked fine using the Bluetooth technology. Now if only Apple would make a mouse with more than one button.

Review: BlueTake BT510 Bluetooth Laptop
Mouse

Review: BlueTake BT510 Bluetooth Laptop
Mouse 04/04/2005 01:23 PM
Overclockers Club Apr 4 2005 4:59PM GMT

Bluetooth Scores Low in Magazine
Keyboard, Mouse Round-up

Bluetooth Scores Low in Magazine
Keyboard, Mouse Round-up 05/10/2004 11:11 PM
PC World editors evaluate eight wireless mice and keyboards, and Bluetooth's advantage is nowhere to be seen: The editors generally preferred less expensive, more responsive, easier-to-configure RF devices that use proprietary protocols. Their favorite Bluetooth set is $250, which is steep, but it was the best they found in the bunch. A $50 or $65 RF keyboard/mouse combo with plain RF is recommended....

Review: Logitech Desktop MX for
Bluetooth Keybord Mouse

Review: Logitech Desktop MX for
Bluetooth Keybord Mouse 09/25/2004 01:23 PM
Overclockers Club Sep 25 2004 5:37PM GMT

This weekend, I learned... (09:27 PM)

The following phrases have been identified by the grok system as matching this entry: "lightning bug" mp3 salling clicker 700i problem connect "built in bluetooth" "wireless mouse" "problem" "kensington" "pocket mouse"