I have two monitors; the sidebar is on the right hand one. It mostly gets used as place to dump things I don't need to look at continuously while working or generally doing "stuff".

These are bachelor's level (undergraduate degrees).

And the Dutch. They even teach entire university courses in English there.

Leave it on a train, probably.

Fluke is common here too. They're generally recognizable without seeing the logo: they're basically all yellow and dark grey.

And brand name actually does matter - it's an indicator of expected quality, both in terms of performance and safety. Fluke are known to make good meters with clear displays, quick display update, good continuity test response, and that won't fail spectacularly. They're not the only people with a good reputation, of course; Amprobe are also good (recognizable by basically all being red and dark grey). The fact that Fluke and Amprobe are both part of the same group may have something to do with that (Tektronix and Keithley are also part of the group).

All the ones in my home town shut down. The last one went when the woman who owned it died; no-one wanted to take over running it.

I believe part of the point of SELinux is that it approaches the problem from a direction of explicit permission rather than implicit. You explicitly have to say a program can do something, rather than the program just doing it because that's what it defaults to.

Also the people are responsible for installing/configuring the system and the people responsible for installing/configuring the software that runs on the system aren't always the same.

Microsoft pretty much always try and go for compatibility. Users get pissy when stuff suddenly stops working.

Not at nine o'clock at night, no.

Probably. And I honestly don't give a shit if they do. The only thing I browse at work are work related sites. The only thing I care about is when the stupid firewall blocks me from getting to a site which I'm only trying to access for work reasons. Still, that does at least let me send sarcastic e-mails to IT.

Technically that's SIS, the Secret Intelligence Service. Also known as MI6.

In Britain we're surprised to learn we have a Secret Service. We have GCHQ, MI5, MI6, and various other things, but I don't think we have a Secret Service.

It just forwards all the e-mails to your @facebook.com address to your reigstered address now.

Why would you store the secret on your hard drive? Why wouldn't you use something like an eToken or any other PKI token?