For a little perspective on professional book reviewers, I give you this little essay.

They've been figuring it out for over half a century. If they haven't got it yet, they never will.

"I am altering the Terms Of Service. Pray I don't alter them any further."

Agave syrup is mostly fructose. Ain't nothing "low calorie" about it. It's not a sugar substitute, it's sugar, period.

There's a traditional Mexican preparation whose name escapes me at the moment. They ferment the agave, then distill it: this process removes all of the harmful sugars, and leaves only the healthful components. You should check it out when you get a chance.

Kevin Bacon.

A "younger, hungrier" company can't make a meaningful guarantee that they'll still be around in 5 years. No, your first idea is the only real solution: open standards and distributed storage.

Reality is the stuff that doesn't go away when you stop believing it.

Don't be a pedantic asshole. We can't determine the absolute truth, but we can get a close enough approximation.

Now we'll be able to get enterprise-grade fart apps.

"First they ignore you, then they laugh at you, then they fight you, then you win."

Bitcoin is halfway there!

Social Security?

No argument there.

Global warming might be at fault here. On the other hand, the second post above yours suggests an alternative explanation.

Actually, "Argo" gave the Guards more credit than they deserved. The movie threw in a lot of fictional Hollywood bullshit to make it look like the diplomats escaped with seconds to spare, with the Guards hot on their tails. In real life, the Guards were completely oblivious - they had no idea it happened until they saw it on TV.

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=r7PDW9JoYQc

Rhino has been a part of the default Java distro since long before v8.

What I'd like to know is, how does this thing improve on Rhino? And can parts of it be reused in scripting engines for other languages? The article is pretty light on details.