...the obvious reason is the enterprise market. Another reason is everyone that uses Windows based tools for their hobbies and projects of all kinds. Touch screen laptops will become a lot more popular eventually, I think... However Windows is far from dead. People just already have Windows PCs that work for them.

I have a few other reasons that their market dominance isn't threatened by their not so stellar wWindows release... They are Vista, ME, '95, etc...

You both have it wrong. If it does end up being an american, it will be all over the media with stories about how they were suffering from PTSD, or autism, or aspergers, or whatever, and how they aren't being treated correctly, and about how our society is (somehow) causing our good god fearing children to become sick. If it's a "furriner," they'll be an agent of evil that hates our freedom and has no cause to do what they did other than being an inherently violent and evil terrorist, and how the new Mosque being built in Boston is disrespectful.

I love how some people tout little 'facts' like these (some people say it's 30, some people say it's 60), yet I and almost everyone I know can clearly tell the difference between 72 and 120. Don't try to bring the rest of the world down just because your eyes are slow.

You can experience Déjà vu twice... As in, "Driving through that town an hour ago I felt like I'd seen it before, and now I have that feeling again driving through this other one. It's Déjà vu all over again." It's not redundant because you're actually referring to two separate bouts of Déjà vu.

But yes, the way he used it up there, it should have been just "Déjà vu."

There is no "gun that I can fire 30-60 times and then literally dispose of in a fire"...

You can't print an entire gun, just the stripped lower receiver and maybe the magazine shell and stock. All of which were the easiest parts to make to begin with anyway.

No, you can't just print out a working gun. Only certain parts are printable, and there's still a good amount of other parts made of metal needed (barrels, bolts, trigger groups, firing pins, gas blocks, etc) not to mention the assembly required, and the money for a 3D printer and spools of plastic, etc. It's a far cry from the 'script kiddie' operation you think it is.

It's already legal to make a firearm for your own personal use, as long as you're not selling them. Also, it's not like you can print barrels and trigger groups and stuff. There's a lot more involved than just the parts that a 3D printer can print.

Anyone that's played a lot of EVE Online or The Witcher could be forgiven for mistaking a spreadsheet for a video game.

TCP X2 now with Shotgun technology!

"The potential for abuse seems limitless." Hyperbolize much?

NYT to whistle blowers: "Give your leaks to us instead of lame ol' Wikileaks! *WE* will make money on.. err... I mean *WE* will keep your data safer!"

They haven't? In fact there are two articles giving it noting but praise, and no mention of problems.

http://news.consumerreports.org/cars/2012/11/video-tesla-model-s-drive---the-electric-car-that-shatters-every-myth.html

This one is even close to taking the same route the NYT guy took:
http://news.consumerreports.org/cars/2013/01/rapid-charging-at-a-tesla-ev-supercharge-station.html

I agree, the video game industry should grind to a halt because fyngyrz isn't "very happy with these companies" for using all his TV's inputs.

To hell with forward progress, fyngyrz still plays Mechassault and can't be bothered to figure out HDMI switches. HOLD THE PRODUCTION LINES!

BTW I own in excess of 30 systems, and will continue to buy more until I'm dead. Never had a problem integrating anything.

...but it was long enough to see something like a glass storefront and some oblong tables with stools.

FYI, PS3 games aren't region locked.