Wrong. Not everyone one the site is married, the purpose of the site is to pair up *someone* (who may or may not be single) with someone who is married and looking to be infidelitous. In the described scenario, the women married to the guy with the medical condition is fulfilling the cheating requirement, hence why she is on this site. For all you know she may have specifically selected to only be paired up with single men, specifically to avoid screwing around with someone else's relationship. If you truly feel a bit sorry for the women then you have to acknowledge that this is actually the correct site for her to be on, as users of a regular dating website would not be expecting and probably be very weirded out by finding out she was married.

Listening to a radio telescope in no way helps aliens find us.

Are you disagreeing with me? Because I know all this, the OP specifically said that it was nuts and bolts, and I agree that it's incredibly unlikely that they would have drilled and tapped all the holes instead of just using the appropriate bolts. If you're disagreeing with me I'm not sure what you're disagreeing with.

Because as long as the nut fits the bolt its on (and the bolt fits through the hole and the lips of both overlap the edges of the hole appropriately) then it doesn't matter if both the nut and bolt are metric, standard, or some other completely different system. Nut and bolt have to be paired, but it's not like you can only put standard nuts / bolts on an American car.

The density of cold water is different from the density of warm water, and these waves and these waves have a large enough volume so that the difference in density makes a measurable difference in local gravitational pull.

To be fair, the stated reason that schools / standardized tests allow you to use a TI calculator but not a tablet or other form of computer actually does make a lot of sense: no internet connection. They want you to be able to graph and calculate, but not search on Google.

The records at a medical facility - medical records - are generally always confidential. I don't know Australia's laws, but I would strongly suspect that they are not allowed to even verify that someone was or was not a patient.

No, there's no reason that you couldn't tunnel an encrypted (SSL) connection.

High voltage is only dangerous because it can enable large amounts of current to flow through your body (assuming large amounts of current are available), the current is what actually kills you. The IC that drives the display is only capable of driving 1 mA which is only barely at the threshold of perception and not in any way dangerous. http://www.allaboutcircuits.co...

Freezing / boiling point of pure water at sea level. It's a fine way to define a measurement scale, but there are several arbitrary decisions in there. Why water? Why not salt water at ocean-average saltiness? Why sea level? Arbitrary. Convenient perhaps if you're working with scientific applications where 1 atmosphere or pressure is a commonly defined unit, but still arbitrary. Fahrenheit is also arbitrary. It's also perhaps more convenient when dealing with air temperatures. 100 = "It's really hot out there", 0 = "It's really cold out there".

Sorry, failure to read on my part. Please ignore.

They did declare it. That's why the disclaimer is there.

Except that contracts do not superced the law, so if it becomes law that your heirs get your digital property then that overrules anything in anyone's Ts and Cs.