I see a lot of comments about the merits or drawbacks of CSS regions. But in the end, isn't the real issue to be discussed here is the fork of Blink from Webkit ? With the CSS regions and MathML examples, we can see the clear benefit of using a common, open source layout engine. Even if Google was not interested in these features (or rather did not want to commit the resources needed to maintain them), they would have got them "for free" through the work of other contributors to Webkit. I wonder if the gains Google got from forking Blink are really worth these kinds of losses.

And here is a video of such an dogfight. Of course as you say, this does not mean that the plane X is better than plane Y (Rafale and F22 in this case), but this is nevertheless interesting... if anything, just to see how the pilot is really having a hard time pulling out so many Gs.

I'd be curious to know what games you currently play. I've gotten the other way around, where most of the games that actually interest me are not available on PC, unless they are small independent titles.

It's still much better than Makers.

Yes, this is something rather new, and of course this is not used by everybody - by far. I believe this trend has more traction in Asia than in Europe, that is why you'll see more Asian countries being called "Eurasian" than European countries.

There is a growing trend to count Europe and Asia as a single continent (Eurasia), because physically they are a single entity.

By the letter of the law, the CNIL has a very specific status: this 150 000 € fine is the maximum they can impose.
They can also impose up to 300 000 € fines in case of second offenses, so I as I understand it, Google could be fined again if they keep the offending policy. This would require a new deliberation of the CNIL. They just cannot impose a fine per day of non-compliance like a court would.

Although TFS states that:
Citing concerns of the effect increased levels of space radiation may have on the Antares launcher and Cygnus avionics
It is actually written in TFA that:
The Cygnus spacecraft would not be affected by the solar event.

Having been involved in the design of some of the avionics onboard Cygnus, I can attest that a S2/S3 class solar event such as this one is well within the specifications of the spacecraft..

I guess the point of the poster was that his private e-mails gets datamined by Gmail, for the purpose of serving ads. The fact that the ad was served by Google itself, or by a third-party, is quite irrelevant for the user experience.

Well, I avoided using the "humorous" or "ironic" words in the submission because it might not be such a fun experience for the sailors aboard. Indeed, it's not totally unexpected for a ship cruising near ice to get trapped in it. So let's just say that personally, I was not expecting this reversal of the roles, as there had been several reports that the Chinese vessel was standing by in open waters.

In many European countries, there is actually a "duty to rescue" law which is actually enforced. For instance in France, you can face up to 5 years in jail for not helping somebody in peril (even if you are not responsible at all of the perilous situation).

As a matter of fact, the ship is already surrounded by penguins. What these mischievous beasts are up to can hardly be imagined...

Signal scramblers. I know it's illegal in several countries, but it's used very effectively (and legally) in some theaters in Paris.
Of course, that would not prevent someone to take a picture/record a movie of you and then use some facial recognition algorithms at a later time, but it would still mitigate some of the abuse that "instant" facial recognition apps would bring to the table.