Just fyi, from your link:
Prosecutions continued until a series of United States Supreme Court decisions in 1957 threw out numerous convictions under the Smith Act as unconstitutional.
Yeah, but the next sentence reads:
The statute remains on the books, however.
And several people where actually sent to jail under this law.
(not to mention the more than 100 people that have been in jail at Guantanamo lately without even getting a trial...)
All American states limit free speech:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Smith_Act
HTML provides a way to specify which charset it accepts in forms:
http://www.w3.org/TR/html401/interact/forms.html#adef-accept-charset
However, only programming projects are allowed in Google Summer of Code. Marketing would of course be nice, but it won't be sponsored by Google.
Directory Opus?
And, btw some games did actually use the OS, for example Civilization and Colonization.
You forgot to include Enterprise edition in some of those answers, so apparently it was a bit too confusing.
Well, Javascript isn't exactly radically new either (appeared in 1995 according to wikipedia). But sure some of those examples you gave have even been around a bit longer than that.
As a sysadmin of a news site I can attest they censored it the whole time, before, during and after the olympics.
6 Curses = 1 Hexahex
