Right now I can't get through one hour without charging, so I'll take it.
I got my Spotify.bar ready to go, now I just need the phone.
edit: Evel, can you give me a simple instructional on the debug token aspect of sideloading? I thought I had it figured out but the tutorial I used was no help.
Well first off, welcome to the club! Hope you can enjoy BlackBerry 10 as much as I've been enjoying it.

Just keep in mind it is a new OS, and there will be things you'll have to relearn.
As for debug token sideloading, I'll try and run you through it, but let me know if you need any clarification.
Start by downloading the Android-Pack
here and unzip it. I believe you said you had a Mac earlier, so that's the Mac version. The Windows version is
here if you need it. Make sure your computer has the latest version of the Java Runtime Environment, as this pack is going to need it.
Next, go over to the BlackBerry website
here to request signing keys. Under "I need to sign apps:", you need the second option: "For BlackBerry PlayBook apps developed using BlackBerry WebWorks, BlackBerry NDK, or AIR - AND - For BlackBerry 10 apps developed using BlackBerry WebWorks, or the BlackBerry 10.2 Beta SDK or earlier." A new signing process has shown up with OS 10.2, but I don't think it's able to perform the functions necessary for sideloading at the moment. The PIN at the bottom is not your device PIN, it's just a passcode that you'll need to enter into the Android-Pack later in order to create the debug token.
Once you've requested those, give them some time to arrive in your email. You should get two .csj files. Put them in the Android-Pack folder. Now, edit the config.txt file and pinlist.txt file with the options it asks for (the latter is just a list of device PINs that you want to use the debug token with). With that done, you should be able to run the "RegisterToken" file, which will create a debugtoken.bar file if you've done everything correctly. I believe the latest version of the Android-Pack tries to sideload it automatically (at least it does on Windows), but if you want that to work you'll have to put your device into Development Mode before you run "RegisterToken". Otherwise, just close the program once the .bar file is created, and sideload it through your own means.
In order to convert an Android .apk to a .bar file that will work with your debug token, you'll have to download the .apk and put it in the Android-Pack folder. Then, run "./ConvertAndroidApp.sh MyAndroidApp.apk" and sideload the .bar file it spits out. I assume that's just a terminal command or something, but the process works differently on Windows (you just drag-and-drop the .apk over the ConvertAndroidApp.bat) so I might not be of much assistance if something goes wrong here.
And that's it. Every 30 days you will need to renew the debug token however, so keep that in mind. The expiry date and time is listed the Development Mode screen if you need to refer to it. To renew it, just run "RenewToken" and sideload the new debugtoken.bar.
Now, one last thing to keep in mind: OS 10.2 still isn't officially rolled out. This means that, on the official OS, you're running an older, slower version of Android Player which is compatible with fewer apps. Personally, I'd recommend going with the latest leaked OS (10.2.0.1743) to get better performance out of your sideloads, while enjoying a whole host of new features, bug fixes, and performance improvements. It's pretty much rock-solid despite being a leak - I'm running 10.2.0.1725 and have no issues, but .1743 just addresses some bugs here and there that weren't worth the upgrade to me (since loading leaks involves wiping the device, but you're starting fresh anyhow). If you don't feel comfortable running the leak for whatever reason though, the process is exactly the same on OS 10.1, but apps may be more sluggish and troublesome in general.
Also, to address the topic of the Z10's battery life - I've heard mixed reviews from everyone. I had issues myself on 10.0, but ever since they started adding battery life improvements to the OS I haven't really been able to complain. I did, however, end up buying a spare battery bundle (I was gifted a Best Buy gift card, figured I may as well get one), and there were a few times where it came in handy. So if it becomes an issue for you, I'd highly recommend that accessory.