So here is a newstory that caught my eye ...
http://www.cnbc.com/id/48778287
I know as stories go this one is up there beyond the Galaxy on the 5th storey or so claims the monk with intimate knowledge of the beyond. Something even the late Mr. Jobs could not see.. or could he? Maybe he was early (when he was not late) to a lot of ideas and hence he did.
Now of course take the monks claim with grains of rice (salt sounds too unhealthy) since they are merely claims. However if this angelic existence were to be believed then perhaps it is fair to assume that the new book of Jobs will contain secrets to help the earthling 'Cook' something more exciting than what was offered to the consuming public before.
The OS would be renamed iMonk and would be confounding to the serious technogeeks. OS is what makes the device come alive and work. The rest as they say is simply make believe.
The monastic experience is already winning court battles it would appear from the latest US verdict where a Korean competitor no less was ordered to pay the wise man's company over a $1B. That should help the Koreans go back to their prayer halls and do some Galactic searching to come up with a new Kimchi.
I attempted to read this book by author Chuck Klosterman backward to forward but it started hurting my brain so I decided to stop and do it like any other publication in the English language. Start from page 1 and move to the right. Witty, caustic and thought provoking this is a book you want to read if you believe that the status quo might, just might be wrong. At times bordering on being contrarian about most things around us it tries to zero in on the notion of what makes anything believable and certain in our minds. The fact that there is a fact itself is ironic. Something analogous to the idea that you can never predict the future because there is no future. Many books and movies have tried to play on this concept - best that I recollect (I think I am) was 'The Truman Show'. This book by Klosterman attempts to provoke the reader to at least contemplate that what they think they know may be wrong. He uses examples like concept of gravity, and how it ...
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