You can download the full (but probably unpatched) Enterprise Edition of Oracle 11g.

And file the lawsuits.

It's a sneaky sales tactic they've been doing with Android phones for quite a while. They could do a sale for 50% (of the upfront price, not the inflated monthly payment cost) off or go the sneaky route and score a contract or contract extension for two phones by making you buy two of them to get the "deal".

It just means nobody else is going to have Lightpeak devices at first. Apple is playing the early adopter here.

Shipping a Linux distribution didn't stop SCO and to my knowledge nobody ever pushed hard on the "they were shipping Linux angle" because SCO stopped distribution, and if their allegations were correct someone else put it in there anyway so they could still sue.

Most compilers should be doing this. Hell, even IE9 is supposed to do it for JavaScript now. It gets great scores on SunSpider because of it (the JIT can throw away entire tests).

They also brought us "Guam could tip over and capsize".

http://washingtonscene.thehill.com/in-the-know/36-news/3169-rep-hank-johnson-guam-could-tip-over-and-capsize

Windows 7 Home appears to have the same capability...

Yeah, it did a lot of good cheating on one test. They're still far behind and nobody has found any other tests they've "cheated" on yet even though this was first posted long ago.

Well, they must be using the typical western depictions of a long haired pasty white guy rather than looking like someone that many of his followers would be nervous about flying on an airplane with.

If ads on legitimate sites weren't offering up these kinds of "tools", I'd be more inclined to agree the users that get infected are somehow stupid. I remember having my antivirus going off on a regular basis when browsing completely legit sites because an ad embedded in it was attempting an exploit.

Native app with x86 assembly maybe?

They didn't run the Windows benchmark with all available nodes. I'd assume they didn't have licenses for every node but the researchers made it sound like they had some sort of nerdgasm because the machine could benchmark running Windows on par with Linux (only a 5% margin on a smaller cluster).

It's nothing more than expansion of the internal storage. Anything you'd find written to the internal storage can be written to the SD card once the internal storage is filled. The SD card installed into a WP7 device is intended to be in the phone for either the life of the card or the life of the phone, whichever comes first.

There's a supply shortage. None of the manufacturers shipped enough devices to meet demand. It's a good thing it was a Monday launch instead of Friday or Saturday. People might have actually been lined up just to get super pissed they couldn't buy a phone.