Sendai has always experienced slightly higher radiation levels.

They don't need to. Cell tower tracking works just as good.

I'm not giving them my email address. Who knows what sort of spam I'll get. It's much better to tell them to post letters a week in advance.

Depends. Pertwee is definitely a must-watch if you're an engineering or science type nerd, as especially some of the earlier serials really go to town with the men in lab coats and science facilities. Furthermore, having Roger Delgado as the Master is also a very good thing.

I thought the UK changed to 0118 999 881 999 119 725 3.

Which one is the ex military guy?

Those are the letters that the machine scanning fails to process.

Haters gonna hate.

Funny part was that explosives weren't that harmful. So you could plant a huge pile of plastic explosives on someone, have it blow up in their face, and do little more than make them mad. People were made of sturdier stuff back in the day.

No way. I'm accustomed to this decadent lifestyle of flamboyant disregard of the IP shortage. I don't have the heart to tell my cat he can't have 7 public IP addresses anymore.

Not particularly much at all. Some percent of the city's apartment buildings are owned by the municipality. The part of the rent that doesn't go to maintaining said buildings goes towards building infrastructure.

I live in Sweden. Medium sized city, pop. 70,000, population density 2,261/km2 (about 80% of the population density of Urban New York City). The apartment complex I live in was built in the '60s.

As a private person, I pay roughly $30 (USD) a month for municipal broadband. And what do I get?
* 10 IP addresses.
* 100 Mbps connection, and that is up and down. Network jack in the wall that's hooked up to a switch somewhere in the building that's got a fiber connection.
* No data transfer cap, no surcharges based on traffic, no closed ports or clauses in the terms of service that say I can't host servers or bullshit like that.

This is not the perk of living in some a luxury apartment, but something that's fairly common.

Oh I don't know. Surely there's some way to spin cash-tracking as stopping pedophiles.

They're not vulnerable as in dangerous, but vulnerable as can't be operated in slightly rough weather that regular trains would have no problem operating in.

The problem with all high speed trains is that they work in theory. In practice, they're ridiculously vulnerable, especially compared to sturdy, old fashioned trains. God forbid there's snow on the tracks. Or leaves. Or dust. Or someone sneezes inside the train. Or it's slightly windy. Or there's a problem with the train's internet connection.