Linux beats Windows.

Order of easiest OS installs I did the last 2 years:
- Debian (about 6 times pressing [enter], and once a down button or something, takes about 20 minutes between second to last [enter] and the [enter] to reboot)
- Ubuntu (needed a few more down buttons and [enter], so, a couple of more minutes before the download+install happens)
- Windows pre-install on a Dell system (takes about 10 minutes, reboot, 15 more minutes, reboot, 10 more minutes, reboot, 20 more minutes, etc.)
- MS-DOS 4 on a modern PC using magnets
- Windows pre-install on a HP business system

And that's the 4th time this joke was posted.

The money decides what's illegal.

Valve's putting the very source code of its operating system in the hands of everyone who wants it just to see what happens.

Valve took our OS, improved it, and is going to give it back. It's the Open Source way.

However, there are still a bunch of propriety extensions in SteamOS. But at least with Valve's effort non-Steam users will also benefit.

That device is called a "gamepad" and has existed on the PC for years.

Solving problems is like marinating meat. It takes time. If you rush it, you get a quick solution, but not the best. A quick solution might be acceptable for one meal, but not for future meals.
The "Eureka effect" isn't something new.

Why? Because:

1) "cloud", it's usually nothing but a vendor lock in
2) executed by companies with no interested in empowering the community

The people will not get better by these projects. Remember: the government is there to serve the people.

most of their life they post on facebook

Why isn't he entitled to decide when he has lived enough? Why does he need valid medical reasons?

I think you're right, it's a failing of society. Society rather plays for god and decide who lives and who dies.

(I only hope he performed a clean suicide rather than jumping in front of a train, or something)

Maybe not completely correct, but parent is right. A side effect of the Berne convention is that the public domain option is not possible until copyright has expired.
"Do What the Fuck You Want to Public License" comes close to public domain, but it's not completely the same.

Are you talking about Oracle or Apple?

It's about the right for publicity, not the right for privacy.

And in the future years it will also include sites critical of the government, large corporations, etc.

But how did he manage to underflow the balance. That would mean he owed $92 quadrillion.

I think this is due to Firebug and some websites. Quite often I have to restart Firefox because it has become sluggish after using Firebug for a while. I haven't taken the time to further investigate the issue.