Yeah, that's been my conclusion as well. Plus that whole universal remote thing they did at CES as a joke (as I recall - and it was a while ago and my memory is crap so people can correct me where I get it wrong - one or more of Gizmodo's journalists went around and turned off the demo TV's in the booths using some "universal remote" thing. Since these TV's were often elevated and there were lots of them, this was a huge hassle for the presenters. Yes, perhaps it was funny... but having been a presenter at these events, there's a lot of management scrutiny over how they go and the TV's mystically turning off instills a lot of stress in the presenters. I didn't think it was particularly amusing.
Between that, the iPhone 4 thing (when they started making fun of the engineer who lost it, then I was not impressed), and the particular slant they put on news which is a bit cruel, I stopped reading Gizmodo except when it's a particularly interesting link.
Thanks for the warning though.