If you're not careful with those eggs, you'll quickly feel like only 65% water.

In case of a panic, you don't really want to be messing around with disks, in case you break something.

What he means is that "some guy on the internet" is not a valid source.

Isn't it? What keeps it from being one?

Well, a 100W hair dryer sounds awfully puny...

A single conductor for a typical 16A cable is larger than most microUSB cables.

I will never want to run 16A in anything even close to today's USB cables, much less 20A.

It will most certainly be done at a higher voltage, there's no way around it.

"The first iteration will have a 5 volt power transfer rate, but it is expected to deliver up to 100 watts for higher power applications in the future."

That's a magnificent sentence there!

I have no idea what a 5 volt power transfer rate is. 5 volts is an electric potential. Power isn't transferred either, power is an instantaneous quantity, whose effect is work (or energy if you prefer). In a DC circuit, power is defined by the product of potential and current, meaning "5V" is meaningless as a description of power, just as "10N" is useless to define a torque.

Add to that the fact that 100W at 5V implies 20A implies that the 100W will not be available at 5V. 20A require enormous (by computing standards) cables.

Because there are ample studies saying so.

If you still believe that vaccines could potentially maybe in some cases cause autism, you are a fucking retard at best, a con artist at worst.

Well, in 20 years Windows NT went from 3.x to 6.x, so I'd say it sounds about right...

Perception versus recording. It's a huge difference.

In a word? No.

Unless you don't print much, you'll quickly pay more for gas than you would for printing stuff at home...

Not really. Just properly grounding the thing would fix that.

Blink is pretty bad. Blink plus marquee is nightmare fuel.

What are you talking about?

All versions support all APIs. That means Windows RT supports Win32 (in fact, the WinRT API is just a fancy Win32 wrapper) and x86/x64 support WinRT.
WinRT apps are only distributed through the store, while Win32 applictions are distributed like they've always been. The only exception is that Windows RT refuses to run unsigned Win32 applications, effectively limiting it to Microsoft's bundled stuff, like Office and IE.