Just install from snapshots every few weeks.

Try Tahoe-LAFS.

http://floorter.blogspot.com/2011/05/protecting-your-privacy-with-adsuck.html

As far as I can tell the system has a rather uncommon and interesting booting method. Will there be technical documentation available for developers of other operating systems who want to write a port for the Raspberry Pi? You can't fully learn how to program a system if you don't know how to boot.

I absolutely hate Flash for several reasons, but do you mean these specifications are not open? http://www.adobe.com/devnet/swf.html

Ah! The economics of fun!
If a free game can entertain me for 10 minutes, how long should a $0.99 game entertain me?

While I really like this development, there's one thing I'd like to see resolved: eye contact with the driver. When passing in front of a car I always try to make eye contact with the driver. For me this is the best way judge if the driver has spotted me and if I can cross safely. A robot driver should have some really simple visual way of saying: Hey, I've spotted you and I will break for you.

I'm not cursing at my computer. I'm writing perl code!

To train security people.

Is an electron (a "point particle") a blackhole or not? /me ducks

I have spend an hour or two on lisp. It basically ruined Python for me. Almost all my Python code is filled with nested map(), reduce(), filter(), lambda's and list comprehensions. It's great when programming, but when reading it's terrible.

The OpenBSD installer can auto-partition your disk for you. No calculations needed if you don't want to.

Suspend/resume support has been improved enormously. I have been using it without problems on my Asus Eee PC 1000H for a while now.

Ports are meant for building packages. Users should only use packages normally. You can update your packages after you upgraded your base system with "pkg_add -ui -D update -D updatedepends"

OpenBSD has excellent docs and FAQ's: http://openbsd.org/faq/upgrade48.html

Observational bias?