Do you think that the product designers specified that trades beginning with the letter H to L should be buggy?

Perhaps the requirements for displaying a bright image 100 feet away outdoors is higher than your pocket alarm clock LED projector?

The question is still relevant. Manufacturers talk about erase cycles, but are there any massive-scale studies done by a third part on SSD failure modes?

Actually yes, I would like it to design an inexpensive jet pack for me, that would be awesome.

Not necessarily, because to get a decent quality unbiased random stream of bits from a simple thermal noise circuit you have to massage it quite a bit. And it may very well be sensitive to external stimuli. For example, a hacker without full access to the device could still run up the CPU and GPU to max load just before you're supposed to generate your secret key, to control the zener temperature.

Not saying it isn't better, but that "it's complicated".

It is my understanding from reading the paper from the security researchers that SecureRandom() is also perfectly fine as long as the implementation does what it's supposed to. In this case, the implementation was buggy, so instead of 256 bits of state they got 56 bits, or something similar. Bits were discarded that shouldn't be.

No, they are also afraid of us getting a less diverse Internet experience.

The only time I want your "internet" to differ from mine is when I actively log in.

So what's in there which isn't in Ubuntu?

Judging the book by the cover, it looks like someone thought this new cool programming language of the week was the most awesome ever, wrote a few wrappers to some applications, and released it as a new distro.

"it has sound" is precisely the reason why webm videos should NOT be used... Imagine if every stupid cat-animation now also tries to compete with each other in loudness.

Because the plugin would be Tor.

The MAFIAA doesn't seem to get jokes.

The Netherlands and China is covered in this browser bundle. They specifically block dutch and chinese exit nodes, among others.

It's "just" the tor browser bundle and firefox portable, they link to both, where sources can be had. The custom configs are (naturally) included in this release for inspection. It seems that they configure Tor to be as fast as possible while removing some possible anonymity, and they block certain countries as exits to remove censorship. Then they have a dynamic proxy to automatically route torrent sites through Tor.

From their FAQ:

Well.. I don't think you need to be a rocket surgeon to guess that number correctly. :P