-Windows for games and Active Directory-managed MSOffice-dominated corporate offices.

-Mac OS X for creative types and the content creators for the aforementioned corporate offices.

-Linux for the sysadmin to play with at home and, at work, to have running on an old box in the server room to do a task that a Windows server could probably do just fine, but not as efficiently, and is in constant danger of being replaced with a Windows system, just so the SOX manager will be happy.

When the incompatible hardware doesn't sell, the OEMs will hear you loud and clear.

The more memory in use, the more energy Mobile devices burn. Mozilla's Firefox is a huge memory hog on personal computers. If they want a shot on the mobile market, they'll need to keep the memory footprint to a minimum.

1. earthquakes change earth's angular momentum 2. whole cities may have moved X cms, altering their GPS coordinates 3. people considering building a server farm for Android's version of iCloud will now need to think of quake coverage in their hazard insurance.

The only major problem with the Android Open Accessory port is that some handsets might not be supported (despite having the docking port) because they cannot run the latest version of Android to work with the accessory + app. Handsets are notorious for shipping with older versions of Android or the current major version of Android, but not the current point release.

Except on Earth, instead of Phobos.

US workers won't work in a HDD manufacturing mill without getting $15+/hr plus benefits and a labor union to strong arm management. That cannot compete with conditions overseas where the wages are pennies on the dollar and minimal benefits and dictatorship rules over every employee.

I'm a Mac OS X user at home and XP SP3 still does the job for me, both as a bootcamp OS, and as a VM OS under Parallels and Virtualbox.

At work, we still use XP on all of our workstations and IE8.

"Forvever Alone"

Perhaps even cars.

"Siri, set a course for the Walmart on 13th Ave."
*Course laid in and set.*
"Engage!"