Lame List nominations include Skype, “starting at $5″ stickers and parodies of parodies.

Picks of the Episode are Inception, Jamba Juice’s Cheeseburger Chill smoothie and Thao with the Get Down Stay Down.

Eddie can’t decide whether to nominate Walt Mossberg or Steve Jobs for the poor interview at D8. Noah nominates people who have the nerve to tell other people how to run their web site. And what about 3D Fireworks?

Picks of the Episode are Netflix for Wii and Safari 5’s Extensions.

Noah nominates Evernote to the Lame List for not fulfilling its basic premise and Eddie nominates music labels who thought their latest duplicity had gone unnoticed.

Picks of the Episode are SeoLol and Super Mario Bros. Crossover.

Eddie nominates Pixar for announcing a sequel to his least favorite Pixar film and Noah nominates Gizmodo for ‘outing’ the Apple employee who ‘lost’ his iPhone prototype.

And speaking of iPhone prototypes, what do we think of this upcoming device?.

Picks of the Episode are Beck’s Record Club and the Digital Nation episode of Frontline.

Lame List nominations are given to craigslist for stubbornly sticking with a poor interface and movie theater chains for raising prices without a compelling reason.

Discussion topics include the new TiVo Premiere and iPhone OS 4 preview. Plus Noah has a Mexico Moment followup (despite not being in Mexico anymore).

The (truly) lone Pick of the Episode is Ryan Dunlavy’s Comic Strip Mashups.

Lame List nominations are given to ‘more’ links and Microsoft’s name for their next mobile phones (Windows Phone 7 Series).

The lone pick for the Episode is Disney’s Give a Day, Get a Disney Day program

And listeners are encouraged to submit their own Lame List nominations via the comments section of the web site.

Lame List nominations are given to iSuppli’s “teardown” of the iPad and Facebook’s Mark Zuckerberg for ending the age of privacy.

Picks include the Muppets Studio YouTube channel and the the sneakPEAK by Scosche.

Lame List nominations are given to the unprecedented use of the filibuster and Unauthorized Simpsons Biographer John Ortved.

Picks include Pete Yorn & Scarlett Johansson’s album “Break Up,” and Charlie Brooker’s satire How To Report The News.

Lame List nominations are given to Pat Robertson for his “true story” and the movie studios for their “licensing agreements”.

Picks include feedly.com and livedaily.com.

Also, to find out how you can give to help in Haiti please visit the Clinton Bush Haiti Fund.

Lame List nominations are given to the FTC’s new guidelines for bloggers, and unnecessary page-flipping animation.

Picks (Righteous Satisfaction?) include the Flash-blocking browser add-on ClickToFlash, and the newly-remastered Beatles CDs.

Lame List nominations are given to ASCAP & BMI for trying to collect royalties on 30-second song previews and to Disney for crippling its web site for iPhone users.

Picks include artist Tim Rogerson and the new Genius Mixes. (And Twilight gets an obligatory mention).

Lame List nominations are given to machine-based translation services and Radio Shack’s ill-advised new marketing campaign.

Picks include Radiolab and DJ Earworm.

Lame List nominations are given to an entitled New Yorker’s lawsuit, Twitter users and Apple (again!) for more iPhone App Store shenanigans.

Picks include Nintendo’s new Wii Sports Resort game and DC’s Blackest Night event.

Lame List nominations are given to Apple for being a whiny baby about Microsoft’s ads and Google for introducing… well, nothing yet, really.

Picks include a shockingly reasonable price for an Operating System upgrade and a live CD at an even more reasonable price (free!).

Lame List nominations are given to those who overstate Twitter’s importance in Iran and a beauty pageant winner/loser.

Picks include a pair of homeless Sims and the strange things people overhear in New York.

Nominations to the Lame List include a three-time winner (who really should’ve learned by now) and two thoroughly lame quotes from the world of entertainment.

Picks include Jon Hopkins’ “Light Through The Veins” and a new app for video format conversion.

Nominated to the Lame List is a celebrity who doesn’t know how to type correctly and those who judge Susan Boyle unfairly.

Picks include a pair of Twitter clients and the new HD version of a long-running TV show’s opening title sequence.

And hey, someone twittered about us!

Nominated to the Lame List are the leakers of the upcoming Wolverine movie, URL shortening services and the Tropicana carton redesign.

Picks include the return of long-dormant musical artists, a great Twitter client and a great April Fool’s joke.

By the way, did you see Twilight yet?

Nominated to the Lame List in this episode are WordPress hackers/spammers and the Academy of Arts and Sciences (possibly the same people?).

Picks include Star Wars: The Clone Wars and Batman: The Brave and the Bold and the colon-less Safari 4 Beta.

Bonus segments include: Noah queries Eddie about February’s WonderCon and also provides a Mexico Moment.

Nominated to the Lame List is the saber-rattling regarding the Palm Pre, the speculation surrounding Steve Jobs’ illness and the failure of online inauguration coverage.

Picks include the Obama Technology Agenda, Duplicity and Lego Indiana Jones (for XBox, in HD).

Is the FCC listening in to this episode? Have the trio come up with the top-selling game of 2009? And can someone make a surprise guest appearance?

Picks include the Danny Boyle film Slumdog Millionaire and the Star Wars Mimobot Designer USB Flash Drives.

Noah grills Eddie about his visit to Macworld Expo 2009. Was it boring without Steve Jobs? Was there anything exciting from other companies? Should the Expo continue without Apple?

Also discussed are the popular holiday items in Mexico versus America. Car antlers?

Oh, and some small news like Steve Jobs won’t be giving the Macworld Expo keynote. Oh, and Apple won’t be attending Macworld Expo anymore.

Picks for this episode are Tom Noddy’s Bubble Magic and the opening of social networking sites like Facebook and Google Friend Connect.

The Simpsons episode parodying Apple is debated. Is it devastating commentary or just stupid fun? And where did the spiders in space come from? And is ‘mutized’ a word?.

This episode was originally titled Ay Caramba and accidentally had the wrong podcast file attached. Please to enjoy the correct episode.

Picks for this episode are U2’s remastered “Under A Blood Red Sky” CD & DVD and Girl Talk’s “Feed the Animals” album.

The topic for discussion is smartphones, including Apple’s iPhone, Google’s G1 and new Blackberrys.

First, the regular Lame List nominations are handed out to two broadcast networks: CNN and CBS. One for a legitimate reason and one for a much pettier reason.

Picks for this episode are Keane’s new album “Perfect Symmetry” and The Big Picture blog from the Boston Globe.

Discussion topics include Microsoft’s television advertising campaigns, their recent memo about the “Apple Tax,” and Apple’s new laptops.

But Apple is also the recipient of a Lame List nomination due to its App Store debacle. Amazon.com gets the competing nomination, now that ‘Video On Demand’ has mucked up the Recommended For You feature.

Picks for this episode are Megaman’s return to 8-bit glory and NPR’s Planet Money podcast.

Lame List nominations are handed out for the death of Don LaFontaine, the green screening of John McCain, and the Clone Wars (doesn’t rhyme).

Picks for this episode are the precursor to The Dark Knight, Google’s new web browser and Junior Senior’s “new” album, Hey Hey My My Yo Yo

Picks for this episode are a new search engine with a unique focus and a notebook mouse Microsoft has marketed in a new way.

Topics for discussion include Microsoft’s new $300 million marketing campaign starring Jerry Seinfeld, and Apple crushing its competition in the latest customer satisfaction survey.

Oh, and we have a new web site and feed. Comments, please! Feed us!

Picks for this episode are both available on the iTunes Store: the Watchmen Motion Comics and Joss Whedon’s Dr. Horrible’s Sing-Along Blog.

Topics for discussion include Microsoft’s “Mojave Experiment” and the “Google-killer” search engine, Cuil. Oh, and there are some diversions, such as American Gladiators, fake iPhone Apps, MobileMe and mai tais.

Picks for this episode are music albums: one a non-commercial release from Rhymefest (for legal reasons) and the other a slightly more commercial album from a little band called Coldplay.

Topics for discussion include: Microsoft ends sales of Windows XP, Apple begins the MobileMe service (poorly) and the App Store opens for business.

But first they make their Lame List nominations: The iPhone is coming to Mexico, so why isn’t Noah excited about that? Can eBay actually get worse? What’s the deal with bugs?

Picks this episode include the new B-52s album, a new way to play retro videogames and iPhone games that aren’t just for the iPhone.

So will any of them actually buy an iPhone now?

But first is the Lame List, featuring a summer movie that’s already been released, a Nintendo accessory that isn’t living up to its potential and perennial favorite Microsoft for Windows Se7en.

Picks for this episode include the ‘Siskel & Ebert’ of music podcasts, a music album that only Ray could recommend and the answer to the question ‘Where does Eddie get his wonderful shirts?’

Speaking of which, do you want to buy a ‘The Lame Show’ T-Shirt? E-mail us atthelameshow@gmail.com

Then Eddie and Noah both go back 10 years for their fruity picks.

News items discussed include the sellout of WWDC, rumors of the next generation iPhone and how well Blu-ray players are selling (not!). Does it relate to gas prices? Will anyone give a penny a day so Eddie can get an iPhone? Will college students pay back their loans?

Picks of the Week immediately follow, featuring some casual work-delaying games and an audiobook of a classic novel made into a major motion picture last Christmas.

Finishing things up are some news topics, such as the Safari web browser for Windows and the iTunes Store becoming the No. 1 Music Retailer (above Wal-Mart).

Dont forget to tell us if you prefer the new order by e-mailing thelameshow@gmail.com

Another of Noah’s New York purchases figures into the Lame List nominations, as does an application that doesn’t play nice with the big cat.

Top picks for this episode include an excellent To Do list application and some music to listen to while you’re doing those to’s.

Their top picks this episode include the most well-written movie of 2007, a newly-released animation effort and a way to learn new languages via an online social network.

Lame List nominations include both Apple and Microsoft, plus a subpar projector.

Lame List nominations include certain aspects of the aforementioned Voyager, the new American Gladiators and the Dept. of Homeland Security.

Picks of the Week include a music podcast, a movie on DVD and a movie in 3D.

Picks of the Week include an avocado CD and a super DVD.

The burning questions are asked: Could a woman pick up a guy using a MacBook Air? Are optical discs really going away? When will we see wireless electricity? Whatever happened to flannel?

With Steve Jobs’ Macworld Expo keynote just around the corner, Eddie and Noah round up the rumors to see which seem likely or impossible. Plus they make their own crazy predictions.

Another gadget web site and a wireless ISP are added to the Lame List. Picks of the Week include a Transformers album you probably don’t know about and a DVD set you should get.

But before they share their most and least favorite Christmas gifts, there is some news to discuss: the rumored arrival of movie rentals on the iTunes store; the closure of Wal-Mart’s video download store; games on the iPod. 

And don’t forget the SkyMall Selection … this one’s got wheels.

Then it’s on to the Year in Review: iPhone, Vista, Wii, unprotected music… What’s the verdict at the end of 2007?

The Lamest of the Year are revealed and neither will surprise you if you listened to just two previous episodes. Also, the Picks of the Year. Do you really want this description to give it all away?

Then it’s off to the big topics: Mac OS X 10.5 Leopard and Amazon’s new electronic book device, Kindle.

GarageBand and Adobe are nominated to the Lame List. And Vector Magic and Mad Men are commended as Picks of the Week.

The truly burning questions are asked: Should James Patterson paperbacks be duty free? Was the Mac Plus attractive or ugly? Is a Roomba necessary or just cool? Is Adobe more famous as a software company or a building material?

Plus, UC Berkeley puts lectures on YouTube, Ask makes new TV commercials and eBay admits its purchase of Skype was a big waste of money.

Lame List nominations include those complaining about the latest iPhone update and the price cut. Picks of the Week include new albums from Annie Lennox and Radiohead.

The truly burning questions are asked: Will those who download music for free be willing to help pay someone else’s legal bills? What products could be advertised during online physics lectures? Can owning an iPhone help you get a date?

On the Lame List this week is Apple’s new ringtone policy and the fact that Windows ‘thinks it knows better’ than you do. Picks of the Week include Beck’s new single “Timebomb” and the Doves older album “The Last Broadcast.”

The truly burning questions are asked: Do radio DJs understand iTunes? Have you had Spanish hot chocolate lately? What does it sound like when Doves cry?

NBC/Universal tops the Lame List, followed by the HP Blackbird (or at least the reactions to the Blackbird). Picks of the Week include “Wincing the Night Away” by The Shins and the Google Earth Flight Simulator.

The truly burning questions are asked: Should people complain when prices drop? How much should a TV episode cost to download? Why are there less Easter Eggs nowadays?

Picks of the Week include Wikipedia edits from interesting organizations and a way to transform yourself into a Simpsons character.

The truly burning questions are asked: Should movies really have anything during the credits to watch? Is a transparent menubar even worth making? Is another spreadsheet application necessary? Does Engadget owe somebody money?

Only one thing is nominated to the Lame List, but Noah calls it “the best nomination I’ve ever heard in my life.”

Picks of the Week include Pidgin & Adium, the Wii’s Super Paper Mario, and Wil Wheaton’s blog at TV Squad.

The truly burning questions are asked: Are Top Ten lists written by lazy authors? Can Galactus be easily explained? Should Wes Bentley’s acting result in a ticket rebate? When isn’t the Caddyshack theme funny?

Nominated to the Lame List this episode are Apple and the Copyright Royalty Board, both for making things not happen.

Picks of the Week include nostalgic Nintendo and Namco games.

The truly burning questions are asked: Should computers have quarter slots? Does The Goonies II warrant a release on the Virtual Console? What is the worst analogy Eddie can make?

Noah’s Pick of the Week is congregate, but misspelled. The Apple Blog is the subject of both Lame List nominations, but for two completely different reasons (one far better than the other).

The truly burning questions are asked: How many terabytes would be needed to store every movie ever made? How much should a good review cost? Do we need another Resident Evil or Mummy movie?

Steve Jobs’ “Thoughts on Music” and the resulting reactions from all corners are the focus of this episode, but there’s still time to question the necessity of Kidz Bop. Picks of the Week are an album to “Love” and an instructional music video by an experimental Manchester three-piece.

The truly burning questions are asked: Is the most deluded CEO from Warner Music, Macrovision or Real Networks? Are haircut videos worth uploading to YouTube? How do you say B.S. in Spanish?

The recent Aqua Teen Hunger Force “hoax” gets a thorough airing and Nintendo gets dinged for its lack of support for its N64 virtual console titles. Picks of the week include Inkscape, Adium and the Brothers Martin album.

The truly burning questions are asked: Is Jokey Smurf a terrorist? Why are Mario Kart ghosts so hard to save in the first place? Should you promote Windows Vista using stress balls?

Lame list nominations include one item out of turn and the first item to make the list twice (for different reasons). Picks of the week include a not-funny YouTube video and a partly-funny CD.

The truly burning questions are asked: Did the guy in charge of Steve’s clickers get fired? What’s with the dirty computer language? Are you sick of cats? Can you read my mind?

Eddie and Ray discuss what they hope will (and won’t) be revealed at Tuesday’s Macworld Expo keynote before revealing their Lame List nominations (Fergie, Matt Cassamina and BravoTV.com) and their post-Christmas vacation Picks of the Week (one visual, one not).

The truly burning questions are asked: Does the iPod really get updated that often? Why do people believe every rumor posted on the Internet? Can new features possibly be discovered for iMovie? What food products are acceptable to smear on the human body?

Eddie also finds some gift ideas in SkyMall and finds time to rant about Blogger. 

And Noah has two Mexico Moments for this episode, including the return of the bus system.

Nominated to the Lame List this week are Baskin Robbins (guess why?) and online columnists who choose to antagonize Apple fans. Recommended as Not Lame are Keane, for their Hopes & Fears album.

The truly burning questions are asked: Did Homer’s brother even deserve to be a CEO? Does Bill Gates know the prices of all the versions of Windows Vista? Would Apple drop copy-protection from iTunes if the major labels asked them? Why does the Mexican Power System hate Noah?  

(NOTE: The first 30 minutes of Noah’s GOOD audio was lost. If the static bothers you, skip to minute 31)

Noah questions Eddie about the benefits of his Pick of the Week (Elgato’s EyeTV 250) and himself recommends a ‘kuler.’ And both penguins and criminals make it to the Lame List.

The truly burning questions are asked: What would a Mexico Mac vs. PC ad be like? Is it too confusing to talk about both EyeTV and iTV in a podcast? Does TiVo change the way you watch TV or vice versa? Does anyone else remember Joe Black?

Picks of the Week abound, including a ’super’ DVD box set, a ‘tricky’ song, and a ‘killer’ TV show.

The truly burning questions are asked: Will Chevy Chase be nominated for an Emmy? Is it really bad to have two movies on the same subject if they’re both good? Does the fact that Tim Allen is a Mac fan excuse The Santa Clause 3?

Picks of the week include The Killers and Getting Real, and there are two lame list nominations.

The truly burning questions are asked: Would Netflix and TiVo be like chocolate and peanut butter? Could Lenscrafters create 3D glasses in about an hour?

Aaron provides a Pick of the Week and Eddie has a Lame List nomination that leads to the sharing of bitter stories.

The truly burning questions are asked: Should Jackass be required viewing for children and teenagers? Will Sony again lose because of porn? Are there too many children at Applebee’s?

All three voices provide Picks of the Week and some nominations to the Lame List.

And the truly burning questions are asked: Is George Lucas stealing money out of my pocket? Is it only fair that I download upgraded videos for free? Can I return the experience of watching a bad movie?

There are plenty of diversions involving lanyards, door sizes and TiVo.

Picks of the week include Michael Stipe & Friends’ “In the Sun” (iTunes) and Coverville. And Noah nominates a product name to the Lame List.