It's not enough that Motorola shows a woman with expertly grown legs throwing off a robe before getting into a tub before cutting off the video, they tease an upcoming MOTOBLUR smartphone as well. Tell us about the phone! [Motorola]

In case you were interested in picking up Zombieland on Blu-ray when it's released February 2nd, know that it will come with a custom PS3 theme. According to High-Def Digest:

Not advertised anywhere on the package, if you put the 'Zombieland' disc in your Playstation 3, under the game tab there is an option to download a 'Zombieland' theme, which makes icons red, and includes a rotating background of some of the pieces of promotional art for the film.

It sounds like a small bonus for sure (given that the PS3 can load free user generated themes), but that doesn't make the idea any less wonderful. [High-Def Digest via Joystiq]

After last weekend, it's a sure thing that Avatar has topped Titanic's $1.842 billion record. Meanwhile, Papa Smurf shares a bunk with a psychotic bed wetter in a public care facility. Every day he waits for that royalty check; every day he's force-administered drugs to battle the delusions. [Variety via Gawker]

The creators of Rambler think that Twitter's a pretty vapid service filled with useless information. So they went out and tweeted lots of insightful things! No, of course not. They just created the most worthless Twitter account of all time.

Rambler shoes come equipped with a sensor that knows when you're walking, and a Bluetooth hookup to a cellphone that tweets each stride. For those times when the wearer isn't stepping out, the Twitter account just posts a series of periods. It goes a little something like this:

You can follow it here, although it looks like it hasn't been used in a while. I hope everyone's okay!

So yes, basically, Rambler throws tainted meat on a big steaming pile of garbage and calls it "commentary." Next time just clean the garbage up, people! [Popkalab via Fashionably Geek via The Daily What]

There isn't a nationwide ban on texting for regular drivers (yet), but starting today bus drivers and commercial truckers will have to put down the cellphone and concentrate on the road.

I think I speak for just about everyone that isn't a bus or truck driver when I say...it's about damn time. I mean, you would be a dammed fool to text while driving any sort of vehicle, but when a big rig goes down there is a much greater potential for disaster (not to mention a bus full of kids). The new ban carries fines of up to $2,750. [Reuters via Crunchgear Image via cuteegroup]

Without admitting any wrongdoing, AT&T Mobility has reached a settlement in a class action lawsuit alleging that their flat-rate early termination fee was unlawful. If the settlement is approved, AT&T will pay out a total of $16 million in cash and $2 million in "non-cash benefits" to NJ residents whose AT&T wireless contract included a flat-rate ETF provision any time after 1998.

Again, there's no wrongdoing admitted here and it's only one state, but still significant that AT&T doesn't feel confident enough in their case to see it through to the end.

Important Notice from the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey about a Class Action Settlement
Para ver este aviso en espanol, visita www.ATTMETFSettlement.com/espanol
A Class Action Settlement Could Affect Your Rights If You:
• Subscribed to wireless telephone service from AT&T Mobility LLC ("AT&T Mobility") or its predecessors and paid or were charged a flat-rate early termination fee ("ETF") at any time after January 1, 1998; or
• Your contract included a flat-rate ETF provision at any time after January 1, 1998.
A proposed Settlement has been reached in a class action alleging that AT&T Mobility's flat-rate ETF (generally between $150 and $175) was unlawful. The Settlement resolves several other cases that challenge AT&T Mobility's flat-rate ETF. AT&T Mobility strongly denies any wrongdoing, but has agreed to settle to avoid the burden and cost of further litigation. The sole purpose of this notice is to inform you of the Settlement so that you may decide what to do.
If the Settlement is approved, a settlement fund of $16,000,000 in cash and $2,000,000 in non-cash benefits will be created. Class Members who submit Claim Forms may receive monetary or other benefits. You may also choose to exclude yourself from, or object to, the Settlement. The Court has appointed attorneys to represent the Class. You may hire your own attorney, but only at your own expense.
For a full description of the Settlement, related Court documents, and deadlines and forms, please visit www.ATTMETFSettlement.com.
• Claim Forms are due June 14, 2010, but the date may be extended.
• Requests to exclude yourself from the Settlement must be submitted to the Settlement Administrator and are due March 24, 2010.
• You or your lawyer has the right to appear before the Court and object to the Settlement. Any objections to the Settlement are due March 24, 2010, and any objections to attorneys' fees requested are due April 12, 2010.
• The Court will determine whether to approve the Settlement at a Fairness Hearing on April 14, 2010 at 10:00 a.m. in the United States District Court for the District of New Jersey.
• If you do not exclude yourself by March 24, 2010 and you are a member of the Class, you will be bound by the terms of the Settlement and give up your rights to sue in court or arbitration regarding issues in the case.
You can get a Claim Form at www.ATTMETFSettlement.com/claimform by calling 1-888-228-0885 or
by writing the AT&T Mobility ETF Settlement Claims Administrator, c/o Rust Consulting, Inc., P.O. Box 2266, Faribault, MN 55021-2386.
Questions may also be directed to Class Counsel by email at info@ATTMETFSettlement.com.
Please do not contact AT&T Mobility or the Court with questions about this Settlement.

I'd never considered that "the cursor" may have gotten its name from a skill set having nothing to do with computers, but clearly the cursor is the ultimate human interface element for good reason. $10. [woot]

You can add the Nook and Nexus One to the roll-call of Colorware patients from today, with the usual assortment of colorful paints being applied.

If you can bear to part with your Nexus One for three weeks, send it in and pay $175 for the paintjob, or purchase a brand new one—with paintjob—for $800. The Nook is priced at $125 for a three-week splattering of paint on your very own ereader, or for a brand new one it's $400. I could spend hours just imagining picking out the colors on the Nexus One I don't actually own. [Colorware Nook, Colorware Nexus One]

In what's surely an attempt to spite high fructose corn syrup haters everywhere, Coke has redesigned their plastic bottle to contain what was once sugar cane. They call it a "PlantBottle." (It's not this thing.)

70% petroleum, 30% sugar cane leftovers (converted to a plastic after several chemical processes), the plantbottle is debuting in regions of high profile first, like Denmark for the convenient United Nations Climate Change Summit.

Through a commissioned study, Coke found their PlantBottles to have a 12%-to-19% smaller carbon footprint than their plastic classic. To put that metric into perspective: Coke used to be polluting the Earth with millions of bottles yearly that would expend our limited resources while filling our our oceans with endless filth. But with their new bottle, Coke is doing pretty much the same thing while being super pretentious dicks about it. [WSJ via Grub Street Chicago]

When you're flying 90 odd-hrs just to get to Auckland, you'd be wanting to charge your iPod or laptop at least once. Air New Zealand's done a major overhaul of its Boeing 777 plane, with sockets and USB ports galore.

It's not just for the suit-clad first class and business class passengers either. 11 Skycouches that turn into flat beds for two will make those weeks in the air fly past quickly, with the other seats providing extra leg room and comfort. But that's not the best bit—the power sockets, iPod connectors and USB ports on each seat will blow people's minds. You know, for that full 3-month long flight to Wellington. [Gadling via Engadget]