We need a clear, unambiguous policy that nukes are absolutely forbidden for every state with no double standards.
It's a lose-lose situation. Sure, the double-standard argument is true, but that's only half of it. If the US or another world power were to actually disarm completely, how long do you think it would take for some dictator or terrorist group to take advantage of that opportunity? When mutually assured destruction is no longer an issue, we'll have the most to worry about. The only exception, of course, would be if we had some way to determine, with 100% certainty, that no nuclear weapons were possessed by anyone, and I don't think that's going to happen.
You can also use Spam Gourmet at http://www.spamgourmet.com/. It has several features that go above and beyond what GMail has (to my knowledge).
First, it will forward the e-mails to any address, so you don't have to use GMail. Second, it lets you include an identifying string, like GMail. Finally, however, is the best feature: in the address you give you can specify the number of e-mails that you want forwarded to you before they start getting sent to
identifyingstring.numtoforward.username@spamgourmet.com
Point 4: You probably have a free license for Windows via your CS department. Do a dual boot install.
If it helps, I know that the CS department at UVA has a subscription to MSDN that gives them a large number of activation keys. You may want to ask around. I don't know how easy it is to get one if you don't know someone that has access to the MSDN account, however...
Too bad the default Kamikaze 7.09 OpenWRT firmwares kills any and all (six!) WRT54GL routers that I put it on
Did you expect something named Kamikaze NOT to kill itself?
That's the rule that makes it "wrong" for me to use Ubuntu because some of the drivers have "binary blobs" in them.
There is no such rule, nor is it wrong (with or without quotation marks) to use Ubuntu. You are railing against a problem that doesn't exist. No one is preventing you from using Ubunutu
No hard feelings. Really. If you want, I'll send you a CD of Ubuntu. For free.
While there may not be such a "rule" per se, RMS does promote running only free software, and I believe that this is what the grandparent was referring to. I've seen him speak before, and he does make a point of encouraging people to use only free software and those distros that contain only free software.
Check the right-hand side of the MS link in the OP, under "Zune Service Status":
Customers with 30gb Zune devices may experience issues when booting their Zune hardware. We're aware of the problem and are working to correct it. Sorry for the inconvenience, and thanks for your patience!
Dynamically binding, you realize the magic. Statically binding, you see only the hierarchy.