A /. article mentions that Wikipedia has an error in 90% of medical articles
Now, keep in mind that /. itself has an error in x% of news items posted here
So, the actual error rate of Wikipedia medical articles should be (1-x/100)*90 % shouldnt it?
Assuming it is actually 90% would lead to the conclusion that /. has a 0% error rate...

Yes, in some Airbus aircrafts, the pilot cannot exceed thresholds set up by the autopilot.

HTC desire Z has a nice form factor

the MMRPG is decent though

You would pay a lot more for PC's in that case though

And, here you call your tech support guy

Then, why did laptop screens move from 1280*1024 to 1366*768?

In this case, they give you instructions to fix it. If you are on the net, and dont know what DNS is, you're on your own
The same thing that happens if you drive a car and dont know how to change a tyre

Redirect all queries from the malicious servers to a page explaining that they have malicious DNS servers configured and they need to fix the issue.
Some will check the problem themselves, others will call their ISP's,tech support,etc
Someone using the net should have a clue what DNS is about anyways

They will just licence software on an hourly basis
Say, a $60 game with 120 hours playtime, or an OS charged at 10c/hour of usage

Because software doesnt "wear out"

So, if I'm reading this correctly, in America, its MORE expensive to take a SIM without a phone and its cheaper to take a SIM and a phone together???

Some places dont get free phones :(
Laptops and phones, both are available in shops, directly from the manufacturer outside of US I believe. They surely are in India

I believe that you can, just that its illegal.
And, there are still a lot of other OS'es available
Even having a dual boot Android/WinRT(8) phone would be awesome