wants its nonsense think back.

"The apps built into iOS are designed to be very space efficient, so all of them together use less than 150MB. " https://support.apple.com/en-g...

150MB out of 16GB, yeah, significant part..., less than 1%

"in Apple's chosen Open Source language" FTFY

No, a directory starting with a ! is "magic". It could contain a !boot file (what to do when the filer sees the directory for the first time), a !run file (what to do when the directory is double clicked), a !sprites file (containing the icons, which can also used for the directory itself). See http://www.guidebookgallery.or... for an example.

But still the point stands, it was common in the 80s and 90s: http://www.osnews.com/story/24...

I guess the AC's lawn belongs to his parents ;-)

For example, RISC OS has an !Apps directory since the 90s.

It's not clear what your taste is, exactly, but one of the best recent series I saw was season 2 of "Bosch" (Amazon).

*wooossshhhh*

I am sure HP is happy to sell it for peanuts.

And better comments (Ars)

Thanks. Not needing one yet, but good to know.

I live in Mexico, and coincidentally I wondered about the crazy price of hearing aids when at Costco last week. 20,000+ .. 50,000+ which translates to 1.147 USD .. 2.867 USD. No idea how good those are compared to the USA.

"some apps including Booking.com were abusing this capability,". So yeah.

Much better is to use a longer pass phrase that you can remember, for example "Silly AC ate a horse staple battery on Slashdot (/.) for breakfast after a severe asthma attack!". And no, that's not the phrase to access my luggage.

M-DISC's design is intended to provide greater archival media longevity.[1] Millenniata claims that properly stored M-DISC DVD recordings will last 1000 years.[2] While the exact properties of M-DISC are a trade secret,[3] the patents protecting the M-DISC technology assert that the data layer is a "glassy carbon" and that the material is substantially inert to oxidation and has a melting point between 200 and 1000 C.

Source: Wikipedia.

But even ordinary CDs last (mostly) for 10-20 years in my experience, see my other comment

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