I'd love to see this...

Because they are pieces of art. The combination of form, function and movement is inherently beautiful.

Ironically, this is exactly what your post made me think. It's 2014 and someone on Slashdot is asking what the performance and security considerations of virtualization are? Really? Every one of your questions is answered within about 30 seconds of Googling and reading.

It's similar, it's a linux container technology. It also uses a couple of newish features in the kernel to give you a little more control over your containers (namely, cgroups and namesakes). But if you're familiar with containers then you already know what docker is, at the basic level.

Buy lead box. Place over router.

So if anyone is interested, I'm developing a new device called the Comcast Fucker(tm). Its a lead shield that you place over your home WiFi router.

They exist so that the software keyboard can move out of the way and the input mechanism can be changed by software. It's a trade off. You trade the ability to type more quickly for a per application, software defined user interface.

You forgot communication. Phone calls, email, text messages, facebook, WhatsApp, Instagram, Snapchat, Yik Yak (I could go on for a while).

Dumbest question of the year - "Should I backup my hard drive?"

EVO is TLC flash.

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.