My browsing is similar--I average 100-400 tabs at any time (firefox), and I don't weed as often as I should.

It would help if I knew a way of saving a tab group, so I could group a research subject I'm not actively working on, save/export it, and then open/import the group in whichever instance or profile I was working on at the moment I needed it.

Not in OCLC, the Internet Archive or on Bookfinder. I did, however find Milestones. A Mirthful Miscellany Of Meanderings Down Memory Lane by Aldous Bob or Bob Aldous, or something. I doubt, however, judging from the title, that "revirginizing" will feature in the tome.

I know this thread is dead for all reasonable purposes, but--do you have any recommendations for basic (popular consumer level) texts on the history/philosophy of libertarianism, capitalist libertarian and socialist libertarian? It sounds like an area my library should cover.

Yeah-UPS' location database is screwed up. In my town, they have a whole street listed as being in the next town over. There seems to be no way to correct it--the drivers have reported the issue, the residents have reported it, even the Box Store people have tried to change it, to no avail. The new address reverts within a month.

For some values of "deliver" and "anywhere"

For deliveries outside my rural town, Fedex just dumps the packages at the local office store or at the post office. UPS usually delivers to the door, in and out of town, but I've lately noticed a certain amount of package-dumping as well--probably because their location databases for this area are screwed up.

I'd like to see a two-year "cooling off" period on any internet-related bill before it could be voted on - maybe with another year for any amendments.

Agreed. I would add the caveat that both the military and civil conscripts at least go through some form of basic training - preferably in another part of the country. It would give everyone a common experience of dislocation, privation (and probably sleep deprivation). It would introduce them to people outside their normal circles. It could also be used to teach basic skills, such as first aid, and basic self-defense, that could serve both in service and later in life. Finally, it would give us a larger pool of manpower in the aftermath of the disasters that routinely strike us, and maybe allow us to effectively project manpower for disaster relief internationally, which might improve our reputation on the world stage, for once.

which is how I voted, but:

someone in a military family has a distinctly different relation to the military (and often to the surrounding community and to society at large) than does an equivalent person in a civilian family. Certain rules&regs apply to families of military personnel and certain privileges apply to them as well. I recall going through a checkpoint to go to school, or having to carry my ID going to the pool or the beach, because I had to go back through the main gate to get back home. I remember dreading my father being transferred, and feeling both sad and guiltily relieved when he was sent overseas by himself, because it meant that I wouldn't have to leave my friends and home again. On the other hand, unlike most citizens of the US, I had free medical care - until my father retired. And really cool parades. And hands-on time in a tank.

Even today, when I doubt I could adjust to military life, I find some aspects of the civilian world irrationally chaotic. I tear up when I see a "missing man" flight overhead, or a military funeral. I even miss the sound of "Colours" at sunset.

My life is no longer bound up with the military, but my memories and emotions still inextricably tie me to it, and I greatly appreciate those who serve.

I searched "memory" both for Apple and Google: in the first few pages of results, everygame that had "memory" in the title was a Memory/Pairs/Concentration clone. They have to be worried about trademark dilution.

Removing the non-game apps with "memory" in the title is a bit overboard, as is the ban on search keywords, but I don't see a problem with requiring designers to use a bit of imagination in their titles.

PINoM - "Pairs is not Memory" or YACC - "Yet Another Concentration Clone" spring to mind.

Military family - grew up on and around bases, Father retired enlisted, majority of siblings served in one way or another. Me, they didn't need.

Heh. I see you don't live in "Halloween is Satanic" country.

My business CC was used once in another state--the company flagged it because It was used at a POS in a woman's clothing store within a few minutes of me making a POS purchase in my town. Cancelled and replaced the card, no further trouble.

Based on the "Restate the problem" plus keyword-based suggestions response, I'd say you didn't even get to a human. If you don't persist beyond the machine filter, they don't even bother to read what you write.