The United States uses the term "juice drink" as well, and the actual juice percentage is listed on the label next to the Nutrition Facts.

So am I safe if I alternate 12 oz diet soda with 12 oz water?

Perhaps "tomorrow" means that Apple has done internal tests to show Helvetica as more legible than Lucida on its Retina brand displays. We've come a long way since 1984 when Apple made 72 dpi the standard, and the iMac ships with a Retina display now.

Does a Windows guest still require the user to telephone someone in India when switching between physical and virtual machines after having used up all Internet reactivations?

I first heard of that recently when asking what a student whose family owns only a tablet should use for CS homework. But for one thing, interactive code doesn't work, and for another, it would need to be a packaged app in order to work offline.

What about things that don't absolutely need low latency but still need to complete without an explicit form submission and complete page reload, such as autocompletion of search terms or expand/collapse of replies to a post in a threaded discussion board?

A not-web application needs to be coded for an even more specific platform than a web application. Make it for Mac, for example, and you exclude users of Windows desktop, X11/Linux, Windows Phone, Windows RT, iOS, and Android.

For which platform shall this "real piece of software" be developed? Windows (desktop), X11/Linux, OS X, Windows Phone, iOS, Android, Windows Store, or something else?

In my copy of Firefox on Xubuntu, backspace does nothing if a text area isn't focused. If I want to go back I can press Alt+Left. When I started typing this post, I didn't know if it's default or if I had previously done what is described on the first result from Google firefox disable backspace. Short answer: put about:config in the location bar, put backspace in the search bar, and change the value of browser.backspace_action to 2 (nothing). Turns out it defaults to 0 (navigate back) on Windows and 2 elsewhere since late 2006.

Apple introduced the MFi joystick API a year ago in iOS 7.

PlayStation Vita's built-in joystick is part of why video game developers are joining the PlayStation Mobile (formerly PlayStation Suite) developer program.

I don't want it snapping back and forth between UI modalities as the bus speeds up and slows down.

It's not like I can practically mention every single disaster over the past couple decades on my voice mail's greeting.

How many cellular gigabytes per month does that use?

Let the copies of ET slip through my fingers. I liked it better when it was called "All The Things She Said" and sung by tATu.

The game you're probably thinking of has been fixed.

By "most first-world countries", do you include the United States or somewhere else where most able-bodied people born in the United States can easily qualify for a work visa? If so, to which countries are you referring?

My laptop sees the beacons, but the bus has pulled off before it can finish associating, let alone transferring packets to and from the Internet. And I've found plenty of stores whose public Wi-Fi is limited to 30 minutes, after which the AP's captive portal enforces an hours-long cooldown period before the same MAC can regain an Internet connection. This hurts when I'm waiting for the roommate to finish shopping, eating, or whatever, or if the roommate has run into an old friend from her previous job.

Which is ultimately my point. Too many laptop makers disappoint me by selling only Chromebooks in the form factor I want, not something that better fits my use case.

So I've written code. Now I need to test it. Does Chrome Web Store have compilers and environments in which to run compiled code? Or would I essentially be stuck writing JavaScript for a web page and later hand-translating that to the language used by the target platform?