Not Terminator; the "liquid" refers to its manufacturing. This is more like Star Trek IV's transparent aluminum.

One of the jurors said yesterday that SYG was the reason for the verdict and said she'd like to see SYG repealed.

Cables are nautical units. You go 600 nautical miles out in a horseless carriage, you're likely to be going several cables down as well. Hogsheads of what, by the way? Different liquids have different hogsheads. This is why the rest of us switched. A length is a length, a volume is a volume, and a mass is a mass. It shouldn't matter what you're measuring.

Please people, seed my personal files that you can't see!

I expect the search function is still worthless garbage

No site needs an internal search engine, anyway. searchterm site:slashdot.org works far better than any site's internal search.

Your pedantry is misplaced. You could say that something is 0.6 centuries old. That doesn't make it centuries old, or even a century old. "Centuries old" when used without a quantifier implies many centuries (some would argue even more than two). When used with a quantifier, like 1.9 or 0.6, it becomes more of a scientific measurement and less of a "poetic" measurement. It's two different contexts.

It's simple. They don't have to turn over encryption keys to the NSA because that's where they got them in the first place.

Who said I'm telling them they can't put up an ad?

I'm just refusing to look at it.

Putting up an ad and relying on nothing else is a sign of laziness/failed business.

I'm not Bill Gates, eight bucks will buy a chicken dinner at Suzie Q's. I'll gladly pay eight bucks for a good paperback or even thirty for a hardcover, but I refuse to reward mediocre hackwork.

Too rich. Too good looking. Supermodel girlfriends fighting over me. Don't live in a cultural backwater that still uses feet and inches. I've got problems out the wazoo.

Sorry, the only one I can give you is the Gold Rush one (although, the titles I listed were all getting older, so why you'd jump on a not yet released movie is beyond me). IMDb does not have a direct link to watch it now (but you can add it to a watch later list). There is a direct link to watch a trailer, and a link to purchase from Amazon, but nothing about rental.

Gold Rush came out in 1925, and IMDb is not a website for a particular movie, and IMDb's watch list may let you watch the movie, but it doesn't tell you where you can rent it. So wrong on all three points, Motard!