Too bad there isn't a place where people can access the internet for free, regardless of economic standing. While we're at it, lets put a bunch of books there for people who can't or don't want to buy their own so they can educate themselves as well.

That would actually be every 22 hours, or more likely, every 24 hours with the requests not being evenly distributed.

Actually he's not ignoring the "if," as that's what makes it a hypothetical question in the first place.

That improves the already good bandwidth but doesn't do anything for the latency.

They sue over things which were not produced by the government but for which the government holds the copyright.

To be able to learn when "a man is talking rot" you need both positive and negative examples.

Science classes at pre-college levels rarely distinguish between things that are "known" to be true and things that are useful models that fit the evidence.

Having the user participate somewhat all the time keeps them active and aware of current conditions in case of a crisis of some kind.

Oddly enough, helping more people survive tends to lower population growth.

The best part is you don't even have to pay for the expensive wallpaper, just get the regular stuff.