False Dichotomy.

The last two cars I've owned (BMW and now Audi) have hit the manufacturer's numbers exactly. I've been shocked, frankly, by how accurate the estimates were.

Right now I have up to 150Mb/s in my service area (with SpeedBoost) and I've seen 177Mb/s sustained for several minutes before dropping down to 150Mb/s. Routinely see 150Mb/s, no problem. This is Cox, not Comcast. Cox is actually pretty good.

Cox already offers 150Mb/s service with a 400GB monthly cap in many, many markets. That's over 26 straight days, 24 hours a day, of streaming Netflix in HD. If for some bizarre reason you need more than that, you can purchase business class service with no cap.

What are you talking about, I watch Netflix via Cox every day. We have 150Mb/s for $87/mo.

Right now in my market Cox offers a 150Mb/s (with Speedboost, I have seen 177Mb/s) with a 400GB/mo cap. That's about 85 720p Bluray downloads per month or 640 hours (26 days, 24 hours a day!) per month of Netflix HD video streaming. I'm sure there are corner cases where people need more than that, but we've got to be talking a fraction of 1%. And in those cases, they can just opt for business service with no data cap. It's really not THAT unreasonable. Of all the Cable companies, Cox is probably the least awful.

Congratulations, you win the non-sequitur of the day award.

Not only do you not know the difference between far right wing conservatives and libertarians but you also don't know what socialism is either. You are impressively ignorant.

Someone must have pressed the Ouroboros button.

ARM servers excel at some workloads. The only people looking at ARM are people running massive web server farms. Xeon still crushes ARM in performance per watt and absolute performance for almost every server workload. It's definitely an interesting area and somewhere I expect ARM to really grow but right now it's not much of a contest.

I have three OCZ drives (including an original 30GB OCZ Vertex) and all of them are still performing flawlessly.

They have to figure out some way to convince you to buy the new one. That way they can say, well we deprecated the old version so you can't use that anymore (no patches or support) but hey! dont worry! we changed the graphics and moved some buttons around!

Microsoft knows they can't survive by trying to sell you a BETTER Office Suite. Their only option is to move it to the cloud and convince you to pay every month for access.

Don't worry it's urlencode()'ed anyway, you won't see the script in the URL.

copy > ctrl+t (new tab) > ctrl+v (or middle mouse click) > enter

...or just press ctrl+l or alt+d and it automatically highlights it and you don't even have to use the mouse. This is the standard Firefox behavior from every distributed binary version I've ever used, Windows or Linux.