Here's what's new in Firefox 1.5.0.2:
Universal Binary support for Mac OS X which provides native support for Macintosh with Intel Core processors. Firefox supports the enhancements to performance introduced by the new MacIntel chipsets.

A problem that seems to plague more than a few Mighty Mouse users is that the Scroll Ball seems to stop scrolling. After nearly resigning myself to buying a replacement mouse, I discovered that the flaky Scroll Ball is actually a fairly common problem, though the suggested fixes I have found seem to range from the simple to the bizarre. I’ve tried most of these fixes and found one which works most reliably.

One of the problems with this is keeping your music collection interesting. You’ll want to hear newer songs more often than older ones, yet at the same time you’ll want to make sure that the old music doesn’t get lost. You want to hear your favourite songs slightly more often than everything else, but you don’t want to keep listening to the same old tracks over and over again. As such you need to make sure your playlists have a good degree of variety as well as and a high churn rate. The way to achieve this is by utilising smart playlists, however it can be quite difficult getting the right balance.

Chances are, you're not entirely sure what the point of RSS is. I saw that little orange icon in Firefox, I've also seen their "live bookmarks" feature, which just looks cumbersome, and just never thought it could be helpful to me. Now, I wouldn't live without it. Here's why.

One of the things I expected to have to get used to in OS X is the different key combinations to manipulate text. I've gotten so used to how this works in Windows that it's almost Zen-like, but I promised myself that I'd give the Mac-way sufficient time to sink in. However, now that I know that the default key bindings can be changed, this is going to be very difficult to resist.

I set up a periodic that checks for a file on my webserver called youve_been_stolen. My PowerBook's periodic gets that URL and, if found, runs a script that runs rm -rf against a smattering of directories and pops an AppleScript informing the new "owner" that they are using stolen hardware.

Remote Destruction of Data [Mac Geekery]

...there's no fighting a marketing scheme that allows literally millions of people to be reached with a message for almost no money. Of course, some solutions are more effective than others. Enter SpamSieve.

The Slacker's Guide - The Best Mail Filter Available: SpamSieve [MacObserver]