As far as I know, you can still add multiple domains to your account (I have two)

There is some convenience in not being caught unawares by quick speed limit changes.
The important question is when a few transmitters at the beginning of a reduction are "out of service", will that indemnify you against the speed trap?

posting to undo a bad moderation.

Just to stay on topic a little, the patent holders are likely to only be able to use this patent to try to protect specific 3d parts that will enable manufacturers to extend the service while keeping it under some semblance of control.

I didn't know they axed duplicates now..

"Memory On Demand" Cuts Energy Use
Posted by CmdrTaco on Wednesday January 26, @09:00AM
from the cut-it-off dept.
judgecorp writes
"Researchers are testing memory that can be powered down when not in use. This could slash the power used by computer memory, combining the benefits of DRAM (speed) and Flash (low power, non-volatile). The memory could also allow "instant-on" computers, according to an IEEE Computer Society report of the research at Carolina State University."
Read More

http://it.slashdot.org/story/11/01/26/1342246/Memory-On-Demand-Cuts-Energy-Use

Every system has a false positive rate. The question is whether a given technique has a lower rate than other methods.

Threshold too high..

You have the option of dealing with which corporations you wish to do business with. The government is not optional, it is at best slightly changeable.

If a corporation violates your rights*, that is a good place for the government to step in. For example, if corporation destroys your property, they are just as liable as an individual that does the same.

*no, not violate your sense of moral outrage

Most of corporation's power comes from government, not despite it.

The Taliban has only existed since 1994, so that gives them at most 7 years of funding opportunity before they ran afoul of the US. Even so, I can only remember some anti-drug money going to the Taliban.

Ok, so you respond, we armed and funded the mujahedin, part of which eventually formed the Taliban. This is not what you stated in this post, though. Glad to know you never made a decision that went against your initial hopes, though.

That much is true. However accounting requires discovery, then investigation.

If the US government had announced three years ago a large estimate of mineral wealth based on the fact that some soldiers noticed a lot of ore lying around, would we be saying "at least they are not trying to make a big deal out of 3 year old news!"?

My impression is politically, POTUS would rather be saying "so Afghanistan, you got the check? I'm outta here" as opposed to "great another set of targets to defend!".

A thousand comments and you pick my hidden nested comment to say YMMV? Shall I take you at your word and disregard your preference for the useless GPM measurement?

I agree. If the question were worded the way people experience their car's cost, it would go something like this:
You spend $60 a week in gas for the pickup truck. You spend $18 a week in gas for the compact sedan. Which vehicle should be replaced to spend less on gas?

Exactly, sometimes you know how much gas you have and sometimes you know how far you need to go. One number is not innately superior to the other.

As far as the situation goes, if someone really has a 10mpg and a 33mpg car and both are driven roughly equal miles (or even the 10mpg car somewhat less), they are reminded quite often which of the two cars costs the most if the guzzler needs to be filled three times as much as the other car.

CAFE was already set to go to 35 in 2020, the only major thing (ignoring .5mpg) is that it was moved forward 4 years.

I am waiting for the tetrachromat patch. So, I think you can assume my position.

The "Red Scare" that preceded that alliance of convenience suggests it was more than a mere change of social mores.