Always avoid alliteration.

The story of Van Tuong Nguyen is a counterexample.

... to stop my pesky colleagues from using my computer. Worked surprisingly very well.

The money Apple spends on suing Samsung and other companies comes out of the advertising budget.

... they got all the spam as well.

"I don't believe in the existence of God" is not the same as "I believe in the non-existence of God". The same way that "I don't know it is" is not the same as "I know it isn't". It depends on where you put the negation, either on the verb, or on the noun. If you negate the verb, you are assuming no position. If you negate the noun, you are taking a side.

Contrary to what the author in that link wrote, there is such a thing as agnosticism, and she is one.

Something like this.

What you just described above sounds more like agnosticism.

I heard they do this to lower the royalties they have to give to the actors.

I for one don't know whom to cheer for.

Now if they would just all ping the Great Firewall of China to death at the same time, they could make history in being the first to stage, and hopefully win, an e-revolution.

Would be great to have other things flying over the fake sky, like birds, planes, pterodactyls, Superman, and UFOs, to make things even more interesting.

From TFA: "... because the USPTO focuses much more on "prior art" (i.e., "is this new?" rather than, "is this obvious?") all sorts of obvious stuff gets patented."

I couldn't agree more.

I have this on my HTC Android phone too. It's a widget called Fake Call. You select a person in your phone book who will fake-call you, then the number of minutes of delay (from 0 to 10 minutes) before you get the call. It would be nice if this could be scheduled at a specific time.

...I wonder if there's a Hall of Anonymous Justice.