Believe me, sub-million houses in the bay area are low income houses.

No, it looks just like any other PS4 game. That is... Not like a movie (yet).

The headline is just trying to grab clicks by lying.

That's odd, because Micron gives 1 year un-powered retention warranties on their TLC drives, even when worn.

Well duh... Did you really think that the SSD makers were targeting 1.4GB/s random read/write devices at making backups?

On the other hand, the smaller they make the nand, the more they can cram on a chip, and the more wear levelling they can do, so the more reliable it becomes.

Most blatant slashvertisment I've ever seen.

That would be a very well known term meaning a blockbuster game. AAA games are games that cost hundreds of millions to produce, and hope to make those hundreds of millions back based on stunning quality levels.

If you watch the video, you'll notice that it does in fact have RCS thrusters at the top of the stage.

It landed just a degree or two short of the RCS thruster being able to right it. It wouldn't have been perfect, but it would have been a landing and recovery.

Yes, there's fuel cross feeds, but with lower engine power the ship sticks less close to the optimal acceleration curve, and hence needs a longer burn.

Do they not? Who says? I've seen plenty of documentaries that contain reenactments of certain things that happened.

The summary is using the term "film" loosely - the BBC show is a documentary, not a movie.

No, DuckDuckGo is not a meta search engine. The entire point of it's service is that the details of what you searched for do not go to bing/yahoo/google/..., and do not get used for tracking you. Being a meta engine would defeat the entire point.

Effectively the two are one and the same thing. A non-free non-market is bad for consumer welfare.

Just so you know, your myth of mythiness is a myth. The guy writing this blog post fails at reading comprehension.

His one sole piece of "evidence" for this being a myth is an academic paper saying [IF] you set out to design a slow keyboard layout, you would probably design qwerty.

That's not the same thing as the person designing qwerty set out to make a slow layout. It's in fact well documented that his goal was to reduce jamming, and in fact he filed a patent for the design (US 79868), stating that explicitly as his goal.

The fact that reducing jamming meant that the letters were laid out in a pretty weird way just happened to slow down typing on a non-jamming-keyboard as a coincidence.