Can reading a book the wrong way end up with you or the people around you suffering direct serious injuries? Can a kid come across your book and accidentally kill his buddy when they're reading it together?

I'm not saying you can't have your gun, I'm saying it's more dangerous to be in a house with a gun - the same way it's more dangerous to drive in a car than work from home. Some people find the risks acceptable.

I don't have time to find a list of studies, but I'll do a quick one for you:
Google results for "bystander killed" in shooting: 57,500
Google results for "bystander killed" in stabbing: 17,600

Guns can be dangerous tools - especially in the hands of people that don't know how to use them correctly.

But if you take the gun away, the person is less likely to commit suicide - the same way if you put up a fence along a bridge, people are less likely to commit suicide by jumping off.

The statistic is right to include suicides as those are deaths that could have been prevented.

How many accidental gun injuries/deaths are their in houses that own a gun?

Now compare that to houses that don't own a gun.

The victim having a gun doesn't help in most cases. Studies have shown that bystanders are more likely to get injured, and having a gun during a drive-by shooting is pretty much useless. Making guns harder to get isn't likely to make those go up.

You identify yourself as "American" rather than someone from your country e.g. "Canadian"? That's got to be confusing when you go through customs and they ask your nationality.

I don't think Lynx sends the Do Not Track header when it requests a web page.

It's not really the tracking information being stored locally that's the problem, it's the server-side stuff across ad networks linked by IPs, user accounts, browsers, and anything else that can be used to identify a user.

Or they may move to the cloud when their P3 running the in-house services fails and they don't have a proper backup system, or gets hacked.

You have to remember that not all businesses have the money for proper infrastructure, security, and staffing, so if the cloud can do all of that for cheaper, and reduce the points of failure to only the internet connection (though only failure to connect to it, not data loss), they're going to see that as a major benefit over managing their own system.

I know we've had some downtime when a older source control machine went down and there were no spare power supplies on hand to fix it (small company).

I once wrote a paper on "Gravity Gnomes" - the little creatures that pull everything down and eat energy (that's what causes friction!). As far as I know this is just an alternative supporting theory.

Fortunately the paper was for English, not Physics.

I was watching Iron Man on TV not too long ago and saw a similar thing - but even better they put all these "DVD extras" in the middle to give away the next scene and explain the previous one - entirely ruining the story of the movie.

The best part was when they spent a while explaining how a scene was done and how the actors felt, then had to cut the scene to save time on TV.

Breaking the movie up that much just makes it not an enjoyable experience.