It's British vs American English usage. We Brits treat companies as plurals.

Let's get Bobby Tables out of the way.

Fedora torrents are located here.

Then it would be a pretty damned good trick (without constantly changing its geographical location).

Bravo, Mr AC, bravo.

I can see it now, every low-life scrote using that as an excuse for their actions.

"Yeah, I couldn't help meself from robbin' those cars. I've got me that Assburger's, ain't I?"

Doesn't matter how strong a password is, xkcd have it covered.

For shits and giggles, I tried photocopying a £20 note on our new colour copier in the office. I ended up with an A4 sheet of black toner.

Can he use his new robotic hand to deploy and build mini-sentries?

The 1990s called. They'd like their preconceptions about RPM back.

Good question. According to this blog, "30 yuan will buy you 4000 minutes of gametime and 15 yuan will buy you 2000 minutes of gametime. That's $0.06 per hour played."

That works out at US$4 for 4000 minutes, which would be about £3. Obviously, Chinese pricing reflects the local economy. 4000 minutes is 66h 40m, so say that's 2 hours a night for a month. Lowest UK monthly subscription is £7.69, so if I could get 4000 minutes for £7-£8 that expired after 90 days, I'd probably go for it.

What prevents me from getting into playing WoW are the payment options available to European (and US) players. It's either a monthly subscription or a 60-day timecard. With either option I'd feel obliged to play nearly every day to ensure I was getting my money's worth. I don't always have the time to do so every evening. In China, they buy game hours, which is a model that would suit me better.

Fedora has a rolling, rolling, rolling release called rawhide.

I hope you kept away from the fish.

With milk?