David Pogue was in true Pogue-ian form today in "Late Night with David Pogue," the kick-off feature presentation before opening the Macworld Expo showroom floor. After a brief tongue-in-cheek introduction by Expo general manager Paul Kent as "Steve Ballmer," ("Rock the new era," indeed!), Pogue wasted no time in cracking jokes.

Like a one-man episode of Saturday Night Live that was actually good, Pogue entertained and even informed with a series of monologues and skits. A "Sounds of Silence, the Tech Support Song" performance (a parody of Simon and Garfunkel's hit song) netted a few laughs.

In a new interview, Apple co-founder Steve Jobs discusses a number of issues, including the new lineup of iPods, the Amazon Kindle, and his own health and weight.

Jobs spoke with David Pogue of The New York Times, and explained that the iPod touch, unlike the iPod nano, was not given a camera because the company wanted to focus on portraying the device as a gaming machine. Jobs said that the company's main goal was to lower the price of the iPod touch as much as possible, and he believes it achieved that with a 8GB model for $199.

Like many of you, I imagine, I drooled over David Pogue’s description of the Novatel MiFi 2200. It’s a little miracle machine that creates an instant Wi-Fi hotspot as you move around. It will be available on May 17.