The following is the complete list of sane states in these United States of America that require only a real

Real license plate Alabama Arizona Arkansas Delaware Florida Georgia Indiana Kansas Kentucky, Louisiana Michigan, Mississippi, New Mexico, North Carolina

Oklahoma, Pennsylvania, South Carolina, Tennessee and West Virginia. You'll notice that very nearby states North Carolina, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, all

No front license plate friggin Virginia

Now out of curiosity, can you think of any other criterion for which those would be listed as the sane states?

Not off the top of my head.

So we should do some follow up.

Yes, follow up.

I can't believe I just did that. I swear I'd never do that on a podcast ever.

You just baited me into it. I hate everything. All right, I quit.

Anyway, so we had some feedback about my iPad tale of woe. We had a lot of private feedback from Mike Hurley, the once iPad hater now king iPad evangelizer.

I would never say I would never classify him as a hater. He was more of an iPad in different year.

That's a word that I just made up. I don't know. Maybe he was fairly anti-iPad for a while there. But anyways, he gave me some feedback that basically said I didn't know what I was doing and that's the problem,

which I believe I admitted a lot of people basically said the same thing. And the point, you know, I was trying to make was, hey, you know, all of this stuff comes right out of the box on OS 10. And it does not on the iPad.

Except a lot of people wrote in to say that you can in fact do a signature on a PDF on an iOS device. And apparently there's a toolbox, which to me looked like a briefcase icon.

And within there is the annotations and markup and whatnot. And within there, you can do a signature. I have not had the chance to try this myself, but I had plenty of people tell me about this.

So I'm taking it as fact that that is the case. So that is just a little bit of follow up. You can indeed do the signature on an iOS device.

Did you mistake the briefcase icon for the Windows 95 my briefcase?

You say that jokingly, but I was a heavy briefcase user way back in the day because that was about the best way in the Windows world to do kind of like a poor man's arsink between your laptop and your desktop, which is what I was doing toward the end of college.

That was kind of like the it was like the floppy disk stage of evolution towards a drop box, right? That was also kind of the hangover of the desktop metaphor.

The drunken orgy that was the desktop metaphor like, oh, folders, they're just like folders that go on a foul cabinets and there's a little trash can and so on and so forth. And people would latch onto that idea.

That's why the Macintosh is easier to use because it has all these analogies to the real world. And so people like, what else is in an office?

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