These days we call it plain old douchebaggery.

Your Windows system got this malware years ago. Some hackers decided it would be fun to port it to MacOSX.

The chair is against the wall. The chair is against the wall. John has a long mustache. John has a long mustache.

I'd like a pony. And world peace. And...

Apple released 1.6 via SW Update last week. Yes, somewhat contrary to prior published reports on the matter of Java and Mac OS X.

Seems like another arrogant developer who doesn't actually do anything useful. Who's on a religious crusade instead writing code that doesn't suck balls.

A nutless monkey could do your job.

The 10th Amendment: "The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people."

Um Acela is much faster than driving. Less than 3 hours from Union station to Penn Station vs almost 5 in car. However, your point is partially on. Acela is only marginally faster than the Northeast Regional Amtrak trains. It usually doesn't warrant the added expense for saving 20-30 minutes...unless someone else is paying.

Dude, we could launch this killer satellite to check out thunderstorms. It'll be awesome. We'll check out the gravitivity and polarity and shit. We could tell people there's antimatter from the lightning and really freak them out. Then, ya know, we could put a little hydroponic greenhouse on it. That would be some cosmic weed, man.

Yeah, if you're looking at laptops or desktops. But when you start talking server class machines and you start jamming DIMMs in them for large database, virtualization clusters, or other high memory applications, a few watts can make a big difference. The current generation of DDR3 low power DIMMs usable with the Westmere chipsets have brought server power consumption down 30-50 watts (72 GB RAM configuration). With advancements like this, you can further increase memory density within servers and/or server density within data centers. A 5-10% improvement in server power utilization has significant financial impacts. Many data centers are power constrained not space constrained. Better utilized data centers means longer time between needing new physical space. Data center space is kind of expensive, especially in large server environments.

Generally, a data center doesn't need too many high tech employees. Most of the expertise needs to be in facilities management, electricians, plumbers, etc. There are probably a good number of people leftover from the textile factories who have the necessary skills. Racking, stacking, and cabling don't require too many people with a BSCS or BSEE. 90% of the tech work in big data centers is done remotely. Yeah, you'll need a few hardware engineers and the like to fix broken equipment and install tricky stuff. Various vendors will have a few people nearby that can fulfill 4 hour response from Charlotte and make day trips for other on site work.

It doesn't explicitly say that. But I believe the "Wifebeater" clause as interpreted by the Supreme Court does permit one to go sleeveless.

But they do have excellent lawyers. Jackson wouldn't come to the table for The Hobbit in any way shape or form until Warner wrote him and his partners the big fat check they owed him.

Football field...American or European?