That's what I do, as a sort of protest. Anything that makes me wake up early is a LIE-- don't you believe a word of it!

MS-DOS did not live to be 30.

That being said, there's nothing wrong with confirming existing scientific data with more studies-- but this is not a "new" discovery.

This information (that non-African populations have some Neanderthal DNA) was in the textbook for the Anthropology class I took last semester. The textbook is Our Origins: Discovering Physical Anthropology (second edition.) If I had more time I'd look up the chapter and see what source they cite.

The type of teenager who would even have the attention span for this kind of subject matter would be less likely to cause such problems.

Teaching these kids the fundamentals of social engineering will help them recognize it and avoid being victimized by it. I think this is a really great idea.

That's a very compelling argument for scientific research. But we already use the metric system in scientific research, so that's not in discussion.

The reason to use the metric system is to make unit conversion easy. There are two contexts where this comes in handy: scientific research and money. And indeed, we do use the metric system in that context just like everyone else. We also use 5, 10, and 100-based denominations in our currency. However, there's no reason to do unit conversion at other times. Maybe this wasn't true in the 1970s when the UK switched, but these days, with embedded electronics installed in everything, all tricky arithmetic has been automated out of our day-to-day lives. (For example, this is why unit conversion is no longer important in navigation-- we have GPSs now.) Unlike a lot of people here, I don't reflexively see this as a bad thing. Now, take a moment and think about how much work it would be to switch an entire country over to the metric system, especially one the size of the US. Think about the expense involved in replacing all the relevant signage-- both public expense and private expense. Think about the expense (and possibly even loss of life) originating from the confusion (Oh hey, the speed limit is 100...) I don't think you can really justify that, just so you can figure out that if your house was a fishtank you'd need 6 million liters of water.

Anyone know where I can get custom T-shirts printed?

BeOS had something like this, didn't it?

Old comment, sorry, but I know the answer-- SeaMonkey started using XUL and Gecko beginning with SeaMonkey 2.x. It's still somewhat more lightweight than Firefox. Composer etc. are still present.

I've got SeaMonkey running just fine (if a bit slowly) on almost anything besides Flash content. This is on PuppyLinux 4.0, on a Pentium 1 with 64 Mib of RAM (2 used up by integrated graphics.) Although this is an older version of SeaMonkey from before it used XUL.

I don't know if this issue has been raised before, but it doesn't fit the Free Software definition or OSI guidelines, thus neither FL or OSS. This is due to the restriction on potential uses. There can't be ANY restrictions on what the software can be used for.