I have completed every achievement in 266 xbox platform games, played 1147 of them enough to get at least 1 achievement (37% completion of the 1147 overall), Steam has ~2,538 recorded hours, and that doesn't include anything before 2007 or my PS1/2/3/Wii/Xbox Original/Genesis or Blizzard games collection.

Insomnia opens up an amazing amount of time.

I have 148 Steam games, only 11 of which are installed due to lack of space. I regularly have to run with less than 500MB left on my 1TB budget laptop harddrive. I figure we download about 200-300GB of data every month that is deleted once consumed/needed for something higher priority.

Wow... I delete the equivalent of your system every month due to lack of space. Currently our household has 8TB of HDDs (not including the 4TB of dvd storage) every one of them is near capacity and we're not backing up nearly as much as we should. We could easily fill 30-40TB if we had everything we wanted installed/properly backed up.

Finally we have a reasonably sized SSD... now it's just got to come down in price 80-90%

Yes, it's a different problem that highlights the original complaint by showing what happens when you open an unknown mimetype.

My worst was pretty tame in comparison. Over promised on some specs I couldn't deliver on in the end. Cost the client about $4k - oops.

ANSI windows standard is mimetype text/plain not text/*

The problem is also exampled by https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/s...

You misunderstand me. text/plain can be rendered, I understand that. However, it can only be rendered if it has the mimetype of text/plain. "unknown" mimetypes are not treated as text/plain, they are treated as text/* which is NOT rendered.

Nope, it's Firefox. Plaintext files often don't have a mime type so present as unknown.

Here's the nearly 15 year old bug: https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/s...

...more useless bloat that I'm going to have to disable when practical things like being able to view text files in the browser is STILL broken after years of waiting.

It's only a matter of time.

It's partly that Windows slows down, especially with Windows 8, but it's more that people adapt to the speed of a system and it only seems slower.

I'm rather not. This makes me wonder what proprietary crap they are inserting that is making a 'default driver' incompatible? Is Samsung inserting something inappropriate or is Microsoft? I have a hard time believing Samsung writes better drivers than the people who do this day in and day out for decades.

Logical thought and reason are all I need. I'm sure some psychologist has done a similar study I just can't be arsed to find it for a jackass like yourself.