If it were in the public domain, someone would have collected it and put it online. Google Books comes to mind.

Sure, but then the servers couldn't be botnets, so you would know where the are and could take them down or block them.

And what is that external source on Earth? Meteors maybe? Of course you exhale the exact same amount. Unless, of course, you put on fat in the process.

Who said anything about perpetual motion? Humans consume carbon and oxygen, creating carbon dioxide. Plants split that carbon dioxide back into carbon and oxygen, using ultra-violet light.

It's all just like on Earth, except using a nuclear reactor as a power source instead of the sun.

Did you even read my post? Vegetation grown by nuclear-powered artificial light provides food and oxygen, and a water recycling system provides that (assuming you start with enough).

You forget the most important part of Boot Camp: the BIOS emulation layer that allows Windows to boot.

Macs could dual-boot long before Boot Camp came along.

It doesn't have to. Windows machines come with Windows drivers. Macs don't.

You seem to forget that a human scientist can do in a day what a rover does in a year.

With a few nuclear reactors, a water recycling system and some vegetation, settlers can survive indefinitely.

It has at least two other issues: it doesn't support ext3 journaling (so ext3 is treated as ext2), and it can't fsck (and because it doesn't support ext3, it can't do a journal replay either), which means that it can't mount a dirty volume until it is mounted by Linux.

"Cold fusion" doesn't mean cold enough to touch, it means cold compared to the sun, somewhere in the range of a modern nuclear reactor.

Actually, they do if you get close enough.

That's one deadlock you're not getting out of!

Every other modern system does it (Quartz, GDI+), and X's early competitors did it (NeWS comes to mind).
Putting widgets in the client (or even in a client library, such as QT or GTK) is unnecessary overhead, and results in inconsistent environments (think QT apps in GNOME).

What about widgets not being part of the server?

Correct me if I'm wrong, but I thought runtime linking wasn't covered by the GPL. Otherwise, you wouldn't be able to use bash in OpenSolaris, as its libc is CDDLd.