I shouldn't have to state the obvious, but these mach 3.5 laser guided missiles are using 3.5E AC rules.

The only new equipment I would like to see the police and military employ are kittens.

FTFY.

They should have put Wi-Fi onboard. Park the car in your garage or driveway, hope on your home network, voila.
I enjoyed this typo. It is eerily appropriate.

What do you consider drastic UI changes? In which Windows version did they change the UI drastically from the previous version? In my mind the last drastic change was in Win95, when they switched from the Program Manager (you have a folder window containing icons for apps, and subfolders open in their own windows) to the Start Menu (pop-up menu that presents apps in a scrollable list, and subfolders open in their own scrollable menus). Since then the changes have been very small, such as various customizations you can do with the taskbar, changing the appearance of the Start Menu icon itself, adding some transparency here and there, etc. The basic UI hasn't really changed in 17 years; Win8 is the first drastic change since Win95.

A: Nobody is forcing you to have shit all over your front door.

B: False. Some of the neighborhood kids like to come by and smear shit on my front door as a prank.

A: Nobody forces you to keep it.

B: Ah, very true.

It comes bundled with Emacs?

And you forgot one: Server 2003 / Windows XP 64-bit.

The concept processor, code-named Claremont, can run light workloads on solar power...

That makes sense. Now what if you want to run dark workloads?

Corrections: 6.0 was branded Vista, 6.1 was branded 7. (And 6.2 will be branded 8, or maybe something else, we'll have to wait and see.) That's right, "Windows 7" and "Windows 8" are still just marketing names, and don't in any way indicate the OS version number.

Could you expand on why you object to Seagate's use of temp workers? Is it for philosophical reasons, or do you think it impacts quality?