Haha so true. Everyone should have to watch this before posting.

Posted by: gmangw at August 14, 2006 11:34 AM

So what's the story of ThisIsBroken.com? Seth had an idea, and Mark implemented it?

But it's great that some of the photos from this site made it to the presentation!

Posted by: Olego at August 14, 2006 08:11 PM

I really want to know where to find that professional gum.

And before I forget to say it, "not broken." :D

Posted by: *_*X0RS*_* at August 14, 2006 08:26 PM

The only thing "broken" with this post is the video quality, you can't hardly see the pictures. But that was done for a very good reason, and you can often see well enough. An excellent presentation.

Posted by: Ducky at August 14, 2006 10:33 PM

Finaly I managed to watch this on a computer which has broad band and streaming video is not blocked!

I only have one real objection to what Seth said: While I agree (in theory) that things are broken if one person considers them broken, some broken things cannot be fixed using reasonable methods.

For example his statment about batteries: It is possible to make something in which the batteries go all the same way, however, this would require extra connections which would break more easly or take up more space in the battery compartement of the device. Thus by fixing the problem of installing the batteries there would be a trade off in reliability or size and weight of the device.

BTW the number of batteries is determined by the function of the device and cannot be easily modified.(The sanme argument goes for AC/DC adapters)

Posted by: Sean P at August 28, 2006 11:54 PM