So if I was there as a tourist, would I get arrested?
Or is somehow putting your island into a video game now sedition or something?
TFA is pretty slim, but I'm having a hard time imagine what law was broken.
TFA is not thin at all. It states that the men were caught with photographs of military installations. I would wager that most countries have laws against photographic military bases, and I'm not surprised that Greece do. This was just a really stupid thing to do.
You're not going to see the potential of SPDY before we have environments (browsers, CPU and your internet speed) that can take full advantage of it. Only in the most recent version of Firefox did we see SPDY support.
SPDY does not depend at all on CPUs or your "internet speed". It does depend on the browser (with both Firefox and Chrome supprting SPDY now) and, critically, the server. That last is also why the article author did not see much of a speedup - most content providers don't support SPDY yet. Going to non-SPDY servers and believing that it will evaluate SPDY for you is absolutely ridiculous.
I chose to interpret "storage" as "not temporary". All my long term storage is on ZFS arrays that do use ssd's for caching. Cameras and phones have sd cards but I don't count them. Camera cards are used until its backed up. Androids memory was copied from the backups for use, deleted once I don't care about it anymore. My OS is on an SSD, but its not used for storage, its used for running my OS. Dedicated game drive is also SSD, not used for storage, used for running games. Only place I store data is a ZFS array, if it isn't ZFS, its only temporary.
That sounds like a nice setup. I'm curious, though - while efficient, are you at all concerned about the life span of your SSD cache drives? Having a limited number of write cycles, I would have imagined that using them for a cache layer would cause them to fail quite quickly.
If you protest you get your way, even when it doesn't make fiscal sense.
Fiscal sense is not the only type of sense worth pursuing.
You can measure a programmer's perspective by noting his attitude on the continuing viability of FORTRAN. -- Alan Perlis