Comments on: Computers and toothbrushes

By: Electric(toothbrush reviews) Erik =)

Electric(toothbrush reviews) Erik =) — Mon, 23 Mar 2009 02:59:09 +0000

I’m sorry but I love this toothbrush. I know people will say that electric toothbrushes are for lazy people, but its really helped my dental care routine and improved my visits to the dentist!

By: Ian

Ian — Wed, 18 Mar 2009 06:45:52 +0000

I fully agree. Electric tooth brushes are the next generation of ways to destroy our planet. To add to the frustration of stupidity in the world lets not forget that to power/recharge these brushes requires electricity, which last time I checked was still mostly produced by other equally or more destructive ways. Good job leaders of the world. Maybe we can destroy the planet in 20 years instead of 50. Here’s another idea maybe nuclear bombs would make an even better fireworks show. Or maybe we can build a more powerful bomb. Well, I guess those kids whose parents we let die from curable disease’s will just have to starve. We have a new bomb to make so we can save the planet. Wait, something about that thought process didn’t seem right. Oh yeah, and since it is in the best interests of the tax payers, the government should fund this new bigger bomb project. Anyone who throws rocks at us to try and stop us will be considered a terrorist too.

Nice to see some people with some sense on here. Keep promoting the good fight people. Maybe one day things will change.

By: Carlton Pery

Carlton Pery — Sun, 25 Jan 2009 08:47:41 +0000

Great post!! I just have to copy it

By: Fan of Don Lapre

Fan of Don Lapre — Mon, 18 Dec 2006 08:04:38 +0000

In both computers and toothbrush we use “paste”.. Ha ha ha… Just for joke guys!!!

Fan of Don Lapre
larisa@larisajoyreilly.com

By: Embedded single board computer

Embedded single board computer — Fri, 27 Jan 2006 21:32:49 +0000

Hello, congratulations for your nice and wise blog! I agree with you in your post "Computers and toothbrushes". By the way, my wife and I are running a new project about embedded single board computer and many other great tools. I find your work interesting and you may have the professional skills we need. Keep writing, we will contact you!

By: liam

liam — Wed, 05 Oct 2005 07:41:57 +0000

Late night thoughts: if it indeed comes to pass that electronics become ubiquitous, will some of the measures which have been taken with other, generally less harmful, products be applied?

For example, perhaps in the future, another (beige?) curbside recycling box, specifically for electronic goods, with collection at regular, albeit low, frequency until the floodwaters of silicon rise considerably.

Indeed, maybe even putting a small (but non-trivial) deposit on electronic parts to encourage their return, combined with an at-purchase fee charged to either the consumer or producer to cover the cost of the recycling. The deposit would encourage the products to be returned to be recycled, and the levy would ensure there’s an incentive and funding to do so.