Aircraft disasters don't kill people, gravity does! ;-)

Most of the time, the hydrogen for fuel cells is stored in form of metal hydrides. I don't think that it gets explosively released, even in case of a crash. It's not a pressure tank. It needs to get seriously heated (150 degrees Celsius?) from the *inside* first before the tank starts venting it.

With some rare exceptions, most of them involving seven people.

I'm pretty sure that if you look at a map of England close enough, you'll see locals in that place already sharpening their pitchforks.

Hydrogen is dangerous to Mr. Musk because Mr. Musk is full of hot air when talking about hydrogen, and as we know, hydrogen reacts with high-temperature air very eagerly.

But not the tank invasion, please...

Or just use an optimizing compiler that will eliminate the dead code. ;-)

I'd argue that when you write it for yourself, the reuse will be perfect, because the parts you write you'll use repeatedly, and the parts you won't use you won't write in the first place.

I've heard It's going to marry OpenVMS in a same-endian wedding.

Actually, it translates to "fall cat stupid". "Stupid cat falls" would be "pum vIghro' QIp". (Perhaps on the Moon, it should have been "pumlI' vIghro' QIp", but I digress...)

It could refute the hypothesis that they grow when planted.

(fetches Okrand from the shelf...)

Hah...I get it now. I knew it! Thirteen years ago, when I bought the damned book, I knew it would come handy one day! Thank you so much.

I wish I knew. The last Unix box I had was an Indy. Probably not the first thing, though - the Specifications page lists all of "PowerVM {Express|Standard|Enterprise} Edition" as "(optional)". According to the fine documentation, you can order "POWER GXT145 PCI Express Graphics" for your machine. If you want to run AIX on the box, I have no idea what the AIX level support is for this hardware. Forget CAD systems, though, this doesn't look like that kind of graphics hardware.

What is a "base price" for these machines, anyway? :)