Now I do want to be a Jackalope.

At Loblaw's our President's Choice gift cards need to be peeled out of the frame they are inset into, with backing. There's no way to get anything off of the card until then. Plus the frame holds the little hole so you can hang them on the shelf.

And phone cards all just have identical barcodes. The POS system then generates their activation code upon confirmation of payment, and prints it on their receipt.

This is in little ol' Canada, by the way.

You really need to keep your eye on KDevelop 4.0 then. Check out one of the main developer's blogs for tons of screenshots. It's a complete rewrite from 3.5 that takes advantage of just about everything KDE and Qt have to offer. I'm sure it is going to blow every other Qt/KDE IDE out of the water.

It's just a shitty headline. The courts didn't decide the truth, medicine did and just passed it along.

If a company designed a product to operate in the whitespace radio band, wouldn't they want to market it to people in Baltimore and Philadelphia too? So why would they make a device that would interfere with DTV transmissions in those cities? Or, do you mean that they are so far away that your ability to pick them up isn't protected?