I assume that to mean the average yearly maximum.

You're missing the point.

If poor netbook penetration was responsible for Microsoft's 8% decline, why aren't we seeing a boost when the penetration is high?

The answer is, netbooks weren't responsible for the 8% decline either.

http://www.apple.com/macosx/technology/unix.html

As far as I can tell it doesn't thread your sent mail in with your received mail. I'd love to be able to do that.

The joke is that git depends on perl.

Taking a different approach than the other responders, git has an svn gateway so good luck stopping people from using it :)

Or you put your IPv6 address in ~/.ssh/config

That's called the argument of the beard, and is a fallacy.

Quoting:

http://web.uvic.ca/wguide/Pages/LogArgBeard.html

This is a paradoxical argument which derives from the impossibility of answering the question "How many hairs does a man have to grow before he has a beard?" Since there is no specific number at which an unsightly clump of hairs becomes a beard, the argument is that no useful distinction can be made between a clean-shaven man and Santa Claus.

Another way of expressing the fallacy is in the argument that there is no harm in removing one hair from a beard since it will not stop it being a beard; the argument is superficially convincing until you realise that eventually the beard will indeed disappear, even if it is plucked one hair at a time.

Thus the argument of the beard suggests that there is no difference between those things which occupy opposite ends of a continuum, because there is no definable moment at which one becomes the other: day and night, or childhood and adulthood, for example. This fallacy often turns up in essays that discuss such subjects as the appropriate age for drinking, voting, or driving.