And Jython does not have a GIL. In much the same way there are multiple implementations of JS (tracemonkey, spidermonkey, v8, ...) there are multiple implementations of Python (CPython, Jython, PyPy, ...)

In the end, multithreading support is not a language limitation in either language, it usually is a implementation limitation.

Or basically any other wiki product could be used to fill this need. We use MediaWiki among a lot of other products in document control and it works fairly well.

IANAL, but I think the concept you are looking for is "in plain sight". Programs like this make a lot more things on you computer become visible in a standard search - enough so that the question of whether it qualifies for "in plain sight" has been discussed here and a court case reported on in a slashdot article.

Ah, but things like denyhosts [1] with distributed reporting can and does catch these attacks. [1] http://denyhosts.sourceforge.net/

Flag the video "Mass Advertising" - I mean it is.

I would love to see Google yank a Microsoft video.

Google handles unit conversions for you:
http://www.google.com/search?q=3.5+in+*+pi+*+15000+%2F+minute -> (3.5 in * pi * 15 000) / minute = 69.8218967 m / s
http://www.google.com/search?q=3.5+in+*+pi+*+15000+%2F+minute+in+yards%2Fhr -> (3.5 in * pi * 15 000) / minute = 274 889.357 yards / hr
Have fun

What you express here is a lot of the feelings I have about working on open source software. I write programs because it is something that I enjoy doing, in much the same way you seem to enjoy writing music. I would be upset if the work I did was done without any attribution to me as the author. If some company were to take what I have written and make a profit, I would love to hear about it, and I would like to be respected for my creativity. Drawing form these feelings, the *popular* music industry does well with keeping the name of the "author" with the work itself. Some Joe would not think about claiming a popular song as their own (without a legitimate reason).

There is a lot there to think about, but I must say I identified with what you say as a creative producer of a copyrightable material. And, yes, my day job is as a software engineer, so it is always fun to live both the commercial and hobby sides of my creative outlet. Sometimes they mesh and sometimes they are conflicting. Software development is also going though this sort of "identity crisis", so to speak, that the music industry is. They just seem to be taking different approaches at times.