Honestly, I think that may be a sign you're growing up.

Then create a column and hunt down the information yourself for the benefit of others! See crowdsourced! <snark />

But yeah, on a non-snarky note I agree with you and this information should be included.

All of the major fashion houses are for SOPA due to knock-offs diluting their brands. See Dolce & Gabbana and others on this list.

Of course you can't dilute the Louis Vuitton brand any more than they have with their tacky monogram logo plastered all over everything, but that's an argument for another time.

Ewwwwww.

Not only is this dependent on the quality of the sysadmins, it is dependent as well on the policies and actions of those governing any particular cloud. The sysadmins do not create these policies, they merely implement them. Bottom line is that when you put data in a 'cloud', you are trusting the corporation or entity in control of that cloud with your data. Their policies could change at any time. Or the government could do so for them. Or another entity could take ownership and again change the policies involved.

Bottom line is that once your data is on someone else's server, all bets are off. Someone else is in 'possession' of this data, and may choose to do things with this data that you might not agree with.

Heck, never mind seizure, how about willfully providing this information? Twitter is now providing all public posts to the government.

Bottom line, if it's in a cloud, you have zero guarantee as to how that information will be used and who will end up with access to it.

qv the Bill Hicks routine where the waitress asked him "Whut yew readin' for?". Took him a moment to realise she hadn't asked what was he reading, but what was he reading for...

Apple's reasons for switching had more to do with x86 as a better-invested hardware platform. They wanted all the same hardware capabilities as the burgeoning PC/gamer market, and I guarantee you it wasn't going to be cheap or easy to get the likes of NVidia or ATI to prepare Apple variants of their PC hardware. (You wouldn't just take the latest NVidia card and drop it into an Apple; the video card has a BIOS in x86 machine code, because the PC expects it. Apple hardware was necessarily different, if only because it used a different processor architecture)

I believe some of it was related to the rate of improvement in the x86 processor market as compared to the PowerPC, too. These days, the X-Box 360 and PS3 both have PPC processors, but that doesn't drive a constant evolution in those processors' capabilities; consoles work the way they do because developers expect consistency within a platform.

Might have been a cached data block for a botnet payload. as a DDOS, it doesn't make any sense, because you'd have had to put that TXT record on the retrieved host in the first place.