So will Windows... oh wait :/

The only logical thing I could think of for that would be one of those "@Home" projects but on a different crowd sourcing scale though even then battery life would suck.

From the looks of it and from other comments about SOPA on the internet, one way or another this will be brought in. What can we actually do once it is brought in to get around the problems of the law? It sounds more than just changing your DNS information to still access the sites taken down. Wasn't the law talking about actually bringing down the business (ie. youtube for copyright)? Is it just a matter of "bringing down the business" is just blocking domain name resolutions of "youtube.com" or actually removing all youtube servers?

I wonder how many our typos compaired to how many our truely speling mistaks?

If you swap "portable computing device" with "automobile", I am gonna take a guess that is another patent that the US patent office allowed? Is it really true that a simple idea like that can be made patentable? I thought the whole idea for patents was that you also needed some prototype of the patent in question. Glad I don't live in America, though this kinda affects the world I guess.

And their alternative to OpenID is currently called BrowserID. Very creative name indeed.

Quite true, maybe they should think of changing their slogan then or shutting down. Changing the slogan doesn't cost jobs however is Dick Smith even worth keeping?

The second link's title more accurately describes what was built. I also expected to see a giant LEGO ring but I guess if 1:50 scale is still a little too big to build it out of LEGO, I might let it pass this time.

Not really "Techxperts" anymore, can't even wipe a simple hard drive before reselling it >.>

Speed was only half the issue that drove people away, the actual rapid releases and incompatibilities with add-ons with these releases among other things.

Didn't Microsoft the other day that they are going to silently upgrade IE6 to IE8? I would think that number could push IE8 back on top of Chrome.

What if you use both Chrome and Firefox or Chrome and Internet Explorer (not that I can see much incentive for Chrome and IE)? Wouldn't the results be inaccurate?

...DARPA has a problem!