The M11 snapshot is the most current "stable" version of Cyanongen for the Nexus 5. Granted it's KitKat, not Lollipop. I don't think CM12 (based on Android 5.0) is stable on any device yet.

However, if you're using the device for development, I don't understand why you would want to run an aftermarket ROM.

Well, recordable Blu-ray discs use an inorganic dye, so they should last longer than DVD-Rs and CD-Rs. The manufacturers typically claim a lifespan of 100+ years.

Um, no. Blu-ray is more scratch resistant than DVD. And the best storage for long-term backups is always off site.

Only the first sentence is true. Google does not integrate the patched version of Android with the manufacturers finished OS. And Google certainly doesn't push out OTAs.

I think you're missing the point that Webview is an OS component. Google has provided an update, 4.4 or even 5.0. And part of the problem is that the major carriers (Verizon and AT&T) do require a full recertification for any OTA update.

I don't believe any of T-Mobile's current lineup is boot loader or Sim locked.

Well, I suppose I was being a bit overly facetious. We're about to change pediatricians for the same reason.

The main point of my post was questioning the logic that major drug manufacturers are outsourcing significant portions of their manufacturing leading to this issue. Rather than it being caused by smaller genetic manufacturers. Especially since the bulk of antibiotics are generic at this point.

Are the big pharmaceutical company really outsourcing significant portions of their production overseas or is it more the smaller genetic drug manufacturers? You know, the ones producing all the amoxicillin that parents are virtually demanding every time their special little butterfly gets a cough?

I thought the distinction was that the center of the Earth and Moon's mass was still within the physical circumstance of the planet. While binary planets have that center of mass somewhere between the planet's. That doesn't seem like splitting hairs to me. That seems to be a pretty clear distinction.

And they can't identify streaming video in any way other than breaking SSL for their users?

I guess you missed the part where Intel had already made the leap to a 14nm process.

That depends on what component is fried. A dried up or blown electrolytic capacitor, no problem. Some small poorly marked discrete component, might be tough to figure out the proper capacitance (or whatever). Some mystery IC, good luck.

The problem isn't the physical act of replacing the component (except in size constrained devices, like smartphones). The problem is identifying the failed component.

My state alone has 39 countries. Each can add it's own margin to the state ysales tax, and when they're done each city can add it's own margin as well. To make things even more complicated these tax borders don't align with zip codes or the city in the address. And, we have a few cities that even straddle county lines as well.

And yet, we still have small website operators here. They just don't manage their own checkout process. It does sound like you have more strenuous record keeping regulations though, and the tax inclusive price thing would be a pain.

Apparently you missed the fact that the oven was only heated to 340f, which is not hot enough to reflow lead-free solder. Less-free solder melts at 400f+.

All this "fix" probably does is heat and cool the board evenly to cause it to flatten out.

Therefore, almost assuredly, the big blockbusters will not be available via Kindle Unlimited until their sales begin to taper off.