Manage your memories   March 21, 2009   Smile. Click. Ouch.  The
ouch hits when thousands of Kodak moments proliferate and take
over a cubic yard of your home's storage space. That happened at
my house. Now those photos have covered my basement floor,
forming a silver halide sea of my family's life.  This is my
fault, but I prefer to blame Mitch Goldstone. He got me into
this mess.  Goldstone owns, a company that converts analog
pictures (that's Russian for snapshot) into digital format. He's
on a mission to convert the world's analog photos to digital,
which is better for preserving memories, so no one will ever
forget how stupid your hair looked in the 1980s. "We need to
protect old photos from fading away, getting damaged, or lost
through divorce." Goldstone estimates 31/2 trillion analog
photos need digitizing. Two trillion are in my basement.  "I
know I have to do this," I confess, "but it's so overwhelming."
"Send me your box," he says.  "It's not a box, as in, say, a
shoebox," I explain. "It's a batht