lol.. I was going to post the same thing.

What does this have to do with Microsoft?

Nice Guy Eddie was always one of my favorites, but he died too easy for being a gangster. It was such a let down.

More to the point... how do we know this picture IS the THX door and not some random wooden plank in engadget's breakroom?

AMD owns ATI. So your comparing ATI to AMD is pointless. It is like comparing your hand to your arm.

Windows XP is by far the best Microsoft product I have used. My file server has been running the original install flawlessly since 2003.

Despite the complaints of Vista (I have installed on my laptop), neither XP nor Vista have done me any wrong.

Bill Gates deserves appreciation for bringing simple, computer access to the masses.

Windows XP is by far the best Microsoft product I have used. My file server has been running the original install flawlessly since 2003.

Despite the complaints of Vista (I have installed on my laptop), neither XP nor Vista have done me any wrong.

Bill Gates deserves appreciation for bringing simple, computer access to the masses.

jodosh:
Not a single Louvre employees (or the dozens of security guards hanging about) stopped the flash photography. I, in fact, took multiple pictures of the Mona Lisa with my camera flash as well. Not to mention the hundreds of others I took overall in the museum.

You are correct though, the Mona Lisa is behind glass or some protective polycarbonate.

Actually Dan,

You can take pictures in the Louvre of any art piece you like.

In fact, last year when I was there, so many cameras were flashing at the Mona Lisa you would have thought a Hollywood Celeb was posing beside it.

My only question about all of this:
If the Louvre is full of priceless art, won't the constant barrage of flashes damage them?

It really boggled me that crap art museums here in the states won't even let you take a single picture with a flash, but the Parisians permit it limitlessly.

He said 'penetrate'.... and by the looks of that vehicle, quite appropriately.