I’ve just finished the book titled The Fugitive Game: Online with Kevin Mitnick by Jonathan Littman. It was all about Kevin Mitnick’s life on the run, all the way up to his capture. If you’ve been living under a donkey’s sack, or are just new to the hacker scene and are clueless to who Kevin Mitnick is, check out his Wikipedia page. I found this book very interesting and recommend it to anyone looking for a good read. You can get it for as little as $2 bux on Amazon.

Apple’s iPhone is the latest craze in town due to its sophisticated features and Internet connectivity. It’s an all-in-one package that includes voice, text, wireless Internet, and iPod features. Who wouldn’t want to own a gadget like that? I certainly would love to have it! The catch though is that you’ll need to get it bundled with AT&T’s mobile plans. That means even if your phone provider is another company, you’ll need to have it connected to AT&T if you want to maximize the product’s features. The AT&T mobile plans are not bad because the user gets to have all phone services while having free Internet access for a certain amount of monthly subscription. The only thing with AT&T is that its services are quite expensive and some people have complained about bad customer service.

We sometimes find ourselves doing things automatically only to find out later that what we have done is a mistake! At the very least, this is an inconvenience. This could apply to almost anything, especially when a person is multi-tasking. An instance where this could happen is when you’re talking to someone while checking your Blackberry for messages. If you’re deleting a previous message, you could accidentally do the same to a new one thinking that it is old. It wouldn’t matter if the email or text is unimportant. But what if it is a message from your boss or business associate? What will you do? Can you recover the message from somewhere just like in Yahoo or Google mail?