The drop wasn't near tall enough to watch the thinning of the drop tail, and you can see they messed with it to try and get it - they raised the armature holding the funnel after it had dropped causing it to sheer off under the funnel and plop to the side. If they had allowed it to fall further I imagine there would be a tapered very long, stringy, wispy filament.

I haven't bothered yet, but I would have imagined it to be just like windows CE. a near-drop-in-identical API to Win32, cross-architecture

I have successfully restored between devices from a single backup and retained all my WiFi connections. (iPod > iPhone)

Isn't the MS Surface RT an ARM windows device? Not sure of the bit-depth, though... the chipset mentions plans for 64, so future forward?

WPA handshake/crypto is done by hash of SSID+phrase, there is no need to store the original phrase but it is, as far as I can tell, for end-user convenience when changing your AP's SSID and not having to rekey the passphrase. Though on the client side I can't think of a reason for it... In the end, though, the hash can be considered the new passphrase but not exactly human-readable.
Granted "reversible" is redundant when talking about encryption, I never implied a hash was reversible.

Maybe the do save the hash instead of recalculating it on the fly, but they do also store the original passphrase. Otherwise tools like WiFiPAsswords wouldn't work. Still handy if the person changed their AP name but keeps the old password.

https://github.com/ptoomey3/Keychain-Dumper

While not storing cleartext, they do store your WiFi passwords in a reversible encryption. If using WPA I think they should just store the ssid:phrase hash instead of keeping the phrase. WEP can't be helped... Anyhow, Apple stores all passwords in their keychain and this is easily snooped. Jailbroken iOS devices can get "WiFiPass" to reveal all the AP & passwords its ever connected to. It's handy when I pass my device to an AP owner to "privately" enter their password but I want to associate more devices, I just load that program and see what it was and do it myself.

I used to demo this all the time with open wifi traffic. Tis trivial. Cookies should use session IDs that expire, and tie to a browser's useragent (though this is easily spoofed, its just another layer). I used to also reference the IP somehow but this causes issues with mobile and DSL.

I was confused about virtualizing my wireless router. wtf?

Moreso carbon deposit ribbons like what selectric used, the cloth & ink ones usually reversed and re-typed over previous letters several times before needing replacement

Correct, OP's wording says they report to a surely-dead Jesse James

There is a bypass/hack for that http://www.howmuchsnow.com/cube/

Here's the answer to that: http://www.howmuchsnow.com/cube/

commentary on http://hackaday.com/2013/04/26/cube-3d-printer-hack-lets-you-use-bulk-filament/

But they were pretty much ubiquitous ca.1999