I'm pretty sure that, that's what the carrier grade NAT will accomplish.

I think actually it's more of a problem with our current definition of temperature.

Don't worry, just skim the article again because the claim isn't making temperatures go below absolute 0. Negative temperatures mean something completely different. My understanding is with negative temps, reverse what happens to water when you add energy. In other words, it's like heating up water but then the water starts to freeze. As you add energy to a negative energy system, it becomes more organized.

There's a difference between programing an AI for a computer game and one for interpreting real world data. With in game, you're not dealing with sensors which can be very difficult in converting to useful info.

While I agree with you, that may not be 100% true anymore. I wouldn't be surprised about potential government backed organizations.

I very much doubt that someone being able to track you down using an ip will ever change with how the internet is structured. I will agree though that, that is one of the small dangers of the internet. It's IPv4 btw.

I'm not so sure about that. Politicians have gotten to be pretty effective at distracting the general populace with issues that don't have a very big impact as far as governance is concerned. Wether or not stuff like marijuana or gay marriage is allowed won't directly impact the government in any way that will matter for how this country is ran but they seem to be some of the bigger issues discussed. Personally I don't care too much for those issues but no matter my opinion I think that stuff like the internet is a far more important issue. tldr; People getting involved isn't enough, it's people getting involved in the right issues that will truly make a difference.

I'd say mother nature might be one. There isn't much practicality behind moving to antartica. If there was then people would already be living there on more than a temporary basis.

ANy attempts to read it would disrupt the quantum entanglement. This has nothing to do with matter in fact, it's mostly light. Now if you were trying for sarcasm, sorry I missed it.

The idea behind this is that the information is stored in a quantum state and any attempt to read (observe) the data breaks the quantum state. If someone were trying to do any intercepting then they would end up garbling the data on the other end thus tripping an alarm that something is wrong. In other words, this is really exciting because right now, there's no way to secretly intercept a quantum communication.

Not sure if being sarcastic but... this technology wouldn't be able to be applied to DRM at all. This is just for communication between two machines.

I wouldn't be surprised if this is what happened. The other side of the story is maybe it's google's doing? Google Maps is not Apple's sole property. Granted, I feel more like Apple doing it is correct.

What I mean is you're not moving and when you aren't moving you won't be breaching the light speed barrier. Think of it like this, space expands ftl. If it were effected by time travel than I think that we'd see some stranger stuff than a more/less orderly expansion. This is an excerpt from the wikipedia page on "alcubierre drive". "If this is so, conventional relativistic effects such as time dilation would not apply in the way they would in the case of a ship moving at a very great velocity through flat spacetime, relative to other objects. This method of propulsion would not involve objects in motion at speeds faster than light with respect to the contents of the warp-bubble; that is, a light beam within the warp-bubble would still always move faster than the ship."

But this isn't really talking about moving faster than the speed light. In fact, the actual space ship will be basically parked. It's the space around it that will be moving.

I think that a way to sum things up is if anybody applied themselves enough they can learn the mechanics of programing. However, a very important part of programing is problem solving. This is a natural ability that can be learned to a small extent but only so far. It's just like how a lot of people say that you have to be good at math to program. There's a lot of programing now days that don't involve much if any math but problem solving is central to both math and programing. The way I see it is knowing and understanding how to program requires a certain way of thinking. An example of this would be the scientific method. Anybody can learn the steps but a lot less are able to make it a natural way of thinking.