Agreed. Did you know know allot of retailers track you through your given name? Duh. I don't want to use different names on every net thing. I do like to lie on my profiles. The trick is to remember the lies so that you can keep some consistency and mess up their records. So consistently use the same wrong birthday and such.

This has resolution equivalent to two 4k screens and is LCD technology where that looks like projectors. http://www.evl.uic.edu/core.php?mod=4&type=4&indi=727

Exactly which is why the photographer is the one who should be able to be sued if a picture is taken of you without expressed written consent. No implied oral consent allowed.

Hear. Hear.

So far I do not see an https://www.bing.com/

Seems like the best I have seen and they made it a point to improve the interface with their own homegrown, yet still allow you to install ubuntu if you like. Tegra2, pixelQI, hdmi out, good battery, weight, and size. I have seen nothing else beat it. Of course it is still only in preorder.

I do not normally criticize but your comment is dumb. It specifically says this is to simplify and make more secure important transactions like using the bank. Too many people use 4 or 6 character passwords on their banking that they share with other sites because of password overload. This is supposed to give them something more secure like an ssh key for that type of thing. You can still post anonymously to slashdot or make some temp facebook account or whatever. Now I understand the slippery slope argument that in future laws could be passed requiring this id, much like people say with the social security number. I feel something like this is needed and it is our responsibility as the electorate to make sure it goes no further than securing transactions that need securing. Fact is if they required it for too many things then it becomes increasingly easy to get plucked in an identity theft type of way and it looses its power (like the way SSN's are so important now that you never really give it to anyone except in the most important occasions like bank accounts, national security clearance, after you are offered a job, etc.)

So this is one of those oh so often times when buying the two separately is slightly cheaper. Can't they nock down the price of all six to $129.99

After reading the explanation the real problem seems to be in the US 10Mbps is fast whereas in Korea 1000Mbps is fast. Korea will not have trouble with bufferbloat but the US will. I do not see the buffer as being the problem here.

I agree. I was a science major and saw quite a willingness to fudge/manipulate data and I believe it has worked its way into general research. During a breif PhD stint I redid some experiments showed the opposite of what other students had done. Mine showed some significance why theirs had not. Funny thing was my data was ugly, while theirs was pretty. This was from an experiment where organisms where growing in media and had to be counted via microscope and measured with a spectrograph at set time periods. My guess is their data was pretty because they fudged it by saying they took the samples at exactly a particular time ratio. Since I recorded the actual elapsed time (the procedure was complicated and there was variability on how long it took me to complete the tasks sometimes being more than the next check point). I also guess that the student wanted pretty looking data because he thought that would look better to his boss (the professor who ran the lab). Even if the scientists are not doing this from pressure to go higher then their underlings might be doing it to be "impressive". Part of the problem is science is no longer something people do because they love it. It is too commoditized and has become just a job at the low end and a vicious battle for survival at the high end.