Plus how much per month? AT&T forces "smartphone" users to buy a data plan.

The problem with using a Windows Phone is that AT&T will probably still make you pay for a data plan that you don't use.

A Chromium build that has full feature parity with Google Chrome might have to wait another decade until certain MPEG patents expire.

Then let me rephrase: What's the right tool for entering both native language text and program code?

So the first steps are to 1. learn to find friends, and 2. learn more specifically to find friends who use torrents. Could you elaborate?

We do have a widely adopted Lisp. But it's not Java; it's JavaScript. JavaScript implements Lisp-like semantics, and its syntax is a C-colored fulfillment of the "M-expression" syntax concept originally envisioned for Lisp.

Only because Oracle keeps breaking it. The Java virtual machine's security has proven to be Swiss-cheese enough that Oracle is falling back on the traditional video game console security paradigm (reliance on commercial code signing certificate authorities) rather than actually restricting what a program module can do.

Which isn't necessarily good style.

First, the type name in a declaration can and often should be more generic than the constructor. It could be an interface that the constructed class implements or an abstract class that the constructed class extends. For example, you can do Map map = new TreeMap() if you're not going to call any tree-specific methods later on.

Second, why name the variable similarly to the class? Map enemies = new TreeMap() makes the variable's purpose easier to understand.

The amicus brief by Dr. Seuss Enterprises in Eldred v. Ashcroft implied that one key objective of a long copyright term is to cover adaptations into new mediums created decades after first publication of a work.

Reading from standard input does not mean "reading from the command line". Standard input is often redirected from a file, from another program's output (called a "pipe"), or from data provided by the client that connected to a running server.

Rapidly switching back and forth between en-US and the keyboard layout for your native language can be uncomfortable as well. "Doctor, the contortions that I have to make between doing this with my arm and doing that with my arm hurt. I am required to do both for my job."

I have programmed games for the NES, and I can assure you that the NTSC NES picture is 256x240. The Super NES is most commonly 256x224 with the black borders you mentioned, and the Sega Genesis is 256x224 or 320x224. On these systems, the size in pixels of the part of the signal that fills the 4:3 frame is 280x240 (or 350x240 in the case of 320px mode on the Genesis), including some borders at the sides that most TVs cut off. The borders would be included in the video uploaded to YouTube, and these borders would still be smaller than the top and bottom borders on letterboxed videos that I see so often on the service.

The nominal bandwidth of a composite signal is 4.2 MHz. The Nyquist rate for a 640-pixel-wide sampling of a 480i component signal is 135/22 = 6.136 MHz. So ideally, one would sample the NTSC signal at 640x240, line-double it to 480p, and let the encoder sort it out. But YouTube punted on this and allowed 60 fps only for high definition, causing flicker transparency effects in these classic games to be rendered incorrectly: either fully opaque or fully invisible.

Why is 60fps available only for 720p and up, and not for the 240p of classic game consoles or the 480p of the original Xbox and Wii?

I was referring to things that an end user can do. Most lack the billions of dollars needed to dictate terms to the incumbent movie studios. Most lack even the millions of dollars to start an indie movie studio that can produce a desirable feature-length motion picture to sell on GOG.

Fictionalized docudrama. Change all the names. It works for Law & Order: Special Victims Unit, the poster child for plots ripped from the headlines.