Yep. We all make mistakes.

The above post (and the ensuing firestorm) from the Washington Post Facebook page lasted all of three minutes before it was removed.

I’ve made errors on official Facebook pages as well, but the fury is too fun to read and that alone makes it worth preserving.

In 2010, apps became a truly significant way to stay connected on the go. So what better way to review the year than through the apps that match the biggest news stories?

The 2010: Year in iPhone Apps chart highlights the most memorable moments of the year in a colorful graph filled with applications that can still be useful in 2011.

From the earthquake in Haiti to the Chilean miners to the WikiLeaks scandals, it’s all here. Click on the image for the full-size timeline.

He is the only person to have been nominated four years in a row without being chosen.

Vote for him here.

Sure, he may never have finished college, but this Steve Jobs collage is definitely one finished product.

The collage is composed of nearly every piece of Steve Jobs art there is: illustration, drawing, painting, food sculpture, sculpture in general, animation, cartoon, stained glass, mosaic, doll, puppet, etc…

Featuring more than 100 different works of art, Apple’s CEO has never looked so diverse.

Apple Executive Mark Papermaster quit his job at Apple but until now no one knew how. Looks like he took a cue from The Chive. Take a look:

Twitter has begun rolling out recommendations for similar users in account profiles, but the system doesn’t seem to present users with a perfect match.

Click on the image above to take a closer look at some of the more interesting suggestions.

These are all real suggestions on the site. Here’s how the new feature looks on a Twitter page:

See the original ad:

See all of the original ads here.

The man calls the prison guard named Mac, telling him that even though the bars are higher than ever, they’re stunningly weak.

The guard gets up from his chair, glances at the bars, and tells the man that he’s getting all worked up because there’s no problem at all.

The honest prisoner insists, but for days the guard rebuts that he’s just holding the bars wrong.

Suddenly, two weeks later, the guard announces that there’s a problem with the bars and the next day an engineering team comes in to fix the cell.

A few more weeks pass, the crew finishes and leaves, and the prisoner notices that instead of being tall, the bars have been shortened enough to step across, and are barely stronger than before.

He calls the guard and explains that while the bars might be slightly better, they’re now way too low.

The guard looks him in the eye and says, “Maybe you’re standing in the wrong place.”

Check out this parody of Apple’s “What is iPad?” commercial.

See the original ad on YouTube.