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David Cohn of gets geeky at the MIT Media Lab. Yesterday I arrived in Boston, where starting this evening I’ll be attending a conference at MIT for of the. This event is hosted by MIT’s new. I’ll be covering this event — at first on my live coverage Twitter account,. To see my coverage, follow me there. I’ve also set up a special group Twitter account for attendees via the service.

That account is — but it isn’t working properly just yet. You can start following that account now, if you like.

I’ll keep trying to troubleshoot the problem. When it’s fixed, you’ll start seeing posts there not only from me but from other attendees like (), () and many more bright media folks. And let’s just hope Twitter doesn’t have too many serious problems over the next few days! Ooops, sorry, Nokia — was that YOUR market? Nokia has been running a US TV commercial featuring the, to tout its high-end phone. How appropriate — because today, Nokia’s high-end US market just went “Poof!” Apple just announced its — and I think it’s most of the way toward being a pro-level tool for journalists and mobloggers. I plan to get one as soon as they become available in early July.

I say “most of the way” because the 3G iPhone still has a glaring omission — no provision for an external full-size keyboard, either Bluetooth or docking. That’s a bummer.

I’ve demoed the iPhone touch keyboard several times, and have found it frustrating to try to write anything more than a few words at a time with it. That may be fine for the vast majority of iPhone users — but for serious journalists, bloggers, and mobloggers, that’s a serious handicap. But lack of keyboard support no longer a dealbreaker-level handicap as far as I’m concerned. Not like, which can leave users of the fancy, pricey, delicate N95 (a superior device for journalists and mobloggers, in my opinion) without a phone for up to a month — or longer, some users report. In contrast, Apple offers prompt, excellent service at many, many US locations. I’ve used that service for other Apple products, and I’ve been impressed.

I’ve said it many times, but it bears repeating: For a high-end, can’t-be-without-it mobile device that people put their entire lives on, service quality is at least as important product quality. Nokia may still have the superior product for high-end users — but their service sends a clear message: We don’t really care about your experience after you buy our fancy phone. Besides myself, I’m sure that the new 3G iPhone has swayed the opinion of many other would-be high-end phone users in the US who have been waiting (and waiting, and waiting) for a mobile device that will let us create and share the kind of content we’ve always wanted to make on the go — with the confidence that if and when it goes awry, we won’t be stranded. This is very, very bad news for Nokia USA. (Click image to enlarge.) Often, the first challenge in life is simply to see the target. I really used to hate stereograms. When they became popular in the early 1990s, they often reduced me to serious frustration and headaches.

I would stare at them — glare at them, really — trying to will their embedded 3D images to leap out. Everyone else seemed to enjoy these hidden illusions with ease. Viper complete tv series dvd. But my eyes and brain stubbornly refused to do the trick.

Then one day, I realized that I was looking at a dolphin. I just glanced at the cover of a book of stereogram art, and there it was. I was delighted to discover that the image wasn’t “leaping out” at me — rather, I was “seeing into” it. I wasn’t even sure how I’d started to see the hidden picture. All of the sudden, and quietly, it just worked.