http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xqQ6Z-HmAqY

... but this has "fake" written all over it.

If they really managed to create an device that tracks multiple objects, in 3D (even when stacked), and with a resolution of 10 microns they won't just revolutionize computers and gaming. I've used industrial sensing devices that cost 100x as much and aren't even remotely capable of such feats.

I did actually - union shops are as illegal in Argentina as they are in the rest of the world, yet good luck trying to get a job without an union membership in a lot of industries. In most cases (transport), you'll only get one union to choose from.

Hope that gives you a little insight on me instead of all that betting and guessing.

You'd be surprised. I've traveled a lot lately, and i find it to work this way in most of the world. As a closer example: i live in Argentina. Joining an union is a de facto requirement in order to get a job on several industries (transport, particularly trucking, metal, food... even general commerce).

There are plenty of examples to be found...

And with good reason...

+1 this. I've lived long enough to realize that union strikes have usually little to do with the interests of the actual workers.

Everyone seem to praise Jobs, which was arguably the best CEO in the IT business in the last decade, but Tramiels' legacy is impressive. He basically beat all offerings from Atari and Apple and managed to sell 17 *million* C-64s back in the eighties, which is mind boggling. His company paved the market for a real, usable and affordable home computer.

That little brown box opened a whole new world for me. Thank you Jack. You'll be missed.

I have a Line6 Pod 2 which sounds really damn close to a Marshal stack, specially through headphones. The Line6 stuff usually does a much better job at emulating analog gear than Beringher, whose products i always found way to sterile sounding.

Indeed - what i mentioned is an experiment to verify their existence. I've looked it up.