I'm still hoping for The Lost Vikings III. :)

As if you'd have it any other way. ;)

I can see it too and I'm in Belgium.

Very Billy Elliot.

Watch the Watchmen, as it were.

I see that name searches for unimportant people (like myself) don't put the Facebook, Netlog, Myspace, ... results on top anymore.
Progress!

Try searching for +X.

While I full-heartedly agree that British spelling is the preferred spelling (you'll want to go for 'misspelt' next time btw ;) ), I can't follow your argument that there's any relation whatsoever between the spelling and the pronunciation of a word.

For an obvious example, look at 'to read' and 'I have read'. Or explain the difference in writing between 'to keep, kept' and 'to leap, leapt'.

Here's what the Linux Mint's lead developer had to say when they did the same thing:

(source)

I know I won't be disabling this extension. It's a no-effort, free-as-in-beer way of supporting my favourite OS.

Why is this rated off topic? It's actually very interesting and exactly what the GP asked for.

That doesn't answer the question though. Try this instead.

*Sigh* Here we go again...

No it's not. It's "Don't be evil."

Is it really that hard to remember? Especially taking into account this gets brought up every single time Google gets a mention in an article's summary.

proprietary software the equivalent of intelligent design?

That doesn't quite sound right to me...

Because the biggest proponents of electronic voting (OpenVLD) have lost the elections. :p

All too true.

I just sent a myspace link to a friend, because I wanted her to check out this band's music. The page told her to update her flash player. So I asked her: "Why don't you?". Her reply? "I don't want to install anything new anymore."

Before you chime in and claim she'd be helped by something like Ubuntu's update-manager, here's a story about another friend.
She had received an old computer from an uncle and wanted to use it to use it for e-mail, surfing the net and watching tv via DVB. I set her up with an Ubuntu system and she couldn't be happier. (Yes, an actual success story, imagine that. :p)
However, during the first two months she's asked five times whether she *really* should install the updates she keeps getting notified about. Despite me explaining to her they're security updates and that she's safer if she does, something about the updates really scared her.

And then there's this other friend who keeps delaying software installs of software she actually needs and trusts, because she finds the installation process terrifying.

These are all young people (between 19 and 26) who use computers on a daily basis.

Yes, most people are afraid of computers. They go by the "if ain't broken, for the love of God don't touch it" adage. And when it does break (most likely due to this behaviour), they'll find a nerdy friend to fix it for them. And install new versions of all their software of course. :p