First you’ll need to visit usereminders.com

When creating a new reminder, simply use one of the following email formats based on your cell phone provider/carrier (replace <phonenumber> with your actual phone number):

ATT: <phonenumber>@txt.att.net
Verizon: <phonenumber>@vtext.net
T-Mobile: <phonenumber>@tmomail.net
Sprint: <phonenumber>@messaging.sprintpcs.com
Rogers: <phonenumber>@pcs.rogers.com
Alltel: <phonenumber>@message.alltel.com

Example: 12345678090@txt.att.net

Enjoy!

A new service set for launch Tuesday allows cellphone users to unmask the Caller ID on blocked incoming calls, obtaining the phone number, and in some cases the name and address, of the no-longer-anonymous caller. [...] TrapCall’s basic unmasking service is free, and includes the option of blacklisting unwanted callers by phone number. It also allows you to listen to your voicemail over the web. It’s currently available to AT&T and T-Mobile subscribers, with support for the other major carriers due within weeks, says TelTech president Meir Cohen.

Sounds great — Exactly what I’ve been looking for.

Via Wired.

How often have you been presented with unplesant click-through license agreements [...] It is disturbingly common for people to click right on through such barriers without even looking at the agreement. I totally understand this attitude. [...] Of course, I have created a wonderful solution to this problem. My cat, Simba, agrees instead of me. As he is not a legal entity, I don’t really know how kitty’s agreements would stand up in court, but I like to think he would be responsible for any breaches of contract, assuming the agreement is even enforceable. After all, he is not even of legal age, at least in human years. [Anne Loucks]

Via ohesso.

Thanks Clark!

In North Dakota, oddly enough, hackers have hit on a new way to infect innocent computers: fake parking tickets that direct car owners to a site where they are instructed to download malicious software.[Dan Nosowitz of Gizmodo]

I guess people believe do believe anything.

Via Gizmodo.

However, there is a catch. Maybe you’ve gone to update your apps through iTunes and noticed something similar (opposite).

The reason this is happening may be magical and mysterious, but like totally curable!

Introducing Pourhadi’s Dupe Remover 3000 the app that will relieve disk strain and space by removing those pesky duplicates. (Ok so it’s more of an applescript, cry about it).

Pourhadi’s Dupe Remover 3000 is designed to

Frickin’ Obliterate Those Frickin’ App Dupes

Or in laymens terms

It will remove all but the latest version of the app from the Mobile Applications folder. Then you drag the apps back into iTunes and click the replace button for each one dragged in. (Hold shift or command and select multiple apps to save you frustration).

On a more serious note, Ten Reasons it Would Rule to Date a Unicorn! Paris Hilton runs for President!

Download Dupe Remover 3000 here.

  I don’t buy it. First it’s a hacked version of the iPhone, look at the carrier name in the upper left. Second, when he moves it over to a new page, did you count the dots? There are 3 pages, What could be on that other page? Maybe installer, and the other apps he is trying to hide? Third, when the phone crashed it had the same effect as a hacked iPhone crashing which is just quiet odd.

What I’m trying to say is take everything with a grain of salt. There are 3rd party applications, which run on a hacked iPhone, to allow you to move your apps around. I’m sure this is not any sort of firmware update, it is simply an illusion for the sake of gaining more readers and more hits.

And the laymen’s version:  Somebody hacked that iPhone, hid all the hacked applications on the 3rd home screen (notice the dots) and installed some software to fool people into believing that this is the 1.1.3 update. This is not very hard, in fact if you were running the 1.1.1 version of the firmware, it takes about 2 minutes to “hack” the iPhone.

iPhone is a buzzword, Gear Live wants hits, readers, and money. Make sense?