Most countries allow nuclear power operation with insurance caps. That means in case of an accident the taxpayer foots most of the bill (as in Fukushima).
If you were to include the full cost of insurance nuclear power would be completely unviable.
http://www.ucsusa.org/nuclear_...

It seems like the laptop version of G-Sync is using the same protocol as FreeSync (i.e it doesn't require any special hardware).
http://www.extremetech.com/ext...
So, maybe somebody could hack Nvidia's driver to make it compatible with FreeSync monitors?

Less power consumption and better reception:
http://www.anandtech.com/show/...
On top of that they are a node ahead of Intel modems, which still use 28nm.

It's also a possiblity that Intel haven't transitioned to their own fabs because of the cost structure. Remember Intel's fabs have always been designed for the manufacture of high margin CPU's, where performance is more important than cost. Low margin mobile products require a different philosophy and TSMC fabs are better suited for low cost manufacture.

It's possible, but not in any of Intel's Fabs.
The huge price Intel charge for their foundry services eliminates any chance that Apple would ever manufacture their SoCs there.

Isn't desktop Skylake, the successor to Broadwell, launching at the same time? This will be the first Intel CPU that's already out of date at launch

The new features and screen sizes do not prevent a previous released app from working. I released an iOS game years ago and it works perfectly on all new devices, even though they didn't even exist on the day of release.

The giant space goat is getting closer!

can we say that 95% Java coders are fluffers?

I'm amazed that you can be moderated up for that post. Fukushima's workers did everything they could to avert the distaster, including risking their own lives.
What caused Fukushima was the sea wall was too low (and that was already a know fact, even before the earthquake).
Also, the reactor had several critical design flaws:
http://www.wsj.com/articles/SB...

Nuclear reprocessing is one of the biggests myths proponed by nuclear advocates.
Only the plutonium, which is less than 1% of the spent fuel rod, can be really used again as MOX. However the process to seperate the plutonium is a extremely expensive and dirty one, involving pumping low level nuclear waste into the sea.
The rest of the uranium in the used fuel rod is uneconomical to reprocess because of contaminated with U232 and U-236:

"No use of reprocessed uranium in French reactors in the near future
The uranium recovered from reprocessing of spent fuel in France is not expected to be used for the manufacture of nuclear fuel in the near future. French utility EdF rather has made provisions for long-term storage of the reprocessed uranium for 250 years. This was revealed in a report of the French Court of Auditors on the decommissioning of nuclear facilities and the management of radioactive wastes.

Usage of the reprocessed uranium (REPU) is problematic for several reasons: since the REPU is contaminated with the artificial uranium isotopes U-232 and U-236, special precautions are necessary during processing: the U-232 and its decay products cause elevated radiation doses for the plant personnel, and the U-236 as a neutron absorber requires higher enrichment levels to achieve the same reactivity. In consequence, use of the REPU is not very attractive at present market conditions: conversion is three times more expensive than conversion of natural uranium, and enrichment cannot be done in France's sole enrichment plant (Eurodif gazeous diffusion plant), since the REPU would contaminate the plant's circuits. "

There are other, better reviews for this card, for instance Tom's hardware, but every single hardware review story on Slashdot seems to be obliged to link to Hothardware.
So, which editor own's Hothardware shares?

AMD have an agreement with globalfoundries, so it may not be as bad as you think

No, that's not it.
Intel said that they will provide foundry services for any company willing to pay the price, no exceptions.
The reason Intel is a non-option for AMD and Nvidia is, obviously, the price is too high.
Intel are accustomed to enjoying a 65% margin and that's the way they want to keep it. Brian Krzanich publicly stated this at the Citi 2014 Global Technology Conference in so many words.