Only if "where you want to go" is in the same city as where you are.

Sure there is. With existing car sharing systems or rentals, you either need to go to where the car is via some other means, or someone needs to drive it to you, then drive back to the office, before you can go where you're wanting to go.

With autonomously driving cars, the car can drive itself to you and then you go directly from where you are to where you want to go. It makes it far more practical.

One could always go the old school route and move the backup offsite yourself. e.g. an external drive in a safe deposit box.

Has anyone taken a shovel to the coordinates in part 2?

Monitor, modem, and router plugged into a UPS
Actual computer (which is a laptop) plugged into a surge protector.

You mean the various municipalities being told by state governments "Oh, no you won't."?

Competition? What competition?

No need to be that complicated. Just use an absorption chiller.

They did learn. These things aren't clipped together. They're held together with electropermanent magnets.

Twice, I think (Cray Laboratories and Cray Computer Corporation) though the name has been passed around a bit.

The current Cray (Which was formerly known as the Tera Computer Company) bought up the remnants of Cray Research from Silicon Graphics in 2000, who had bought them up in 1996, and appropriated the name.

No, this law has been in progress since March of this year.

They're just using this incident as an excuse to try to fast-track it through Parliament without any further debate.

1. It's both actually. His cousin was charged earlier this month with funnelling corporate money to his campaign, using employees as straw donors.

2. Yes, he was charged last year, though I haven't heard anything since the charges were laid.

See also : Del Mastro, though he's actually getting charged, 5 years after the fact.

Not likely. They'll be going with another bolt action rifle, almost certainly chambered in 7.62x51mm.

The Rangers have no need for automatic fire and bolt action is more reliable when dealing with arctic conditions.

I don't think they're expecting to even break even off this particular unit.

It's basically a full scale prototype for the capture tech to see if the tech actually works at a reasonable operating cost. If it does, they'll roll it out to the other coal plants, at lower cost now that they know what they're doing with it.

If it doesn't pan out, they're going to have to find something else to provide power, as the coal plants will have to be shut down when they hit the 50 year mark, as there's no way for them to fit under the CO2 emissions regulations* without the capture tech. And that 50 year mark isn't all that far away.

In the latter case, unit 4 at Boundary Dam will shut down in 2020, followed by unit 5 in 2023, unit 6 in 2028, then Poplar River's units in 2031 and 2033. That's nearly 1/3rd of their generation capacity and most of their base load.

*Existing power plants are grandfathered in. The CO2 regs don't apply to them until 50 years after their commissioning date.