Direct quote from Assange himself:

Source: http://www.guardian.co.uk/world/blog/2010/dec/03/julian-assange-wikileaks (last answer)

Granted, he didn't mention insurance.aes256 directly, but I'm not aware of any other encrypted archives being distributed on such a large scale, so I can't imagine what else he could be referring to. Also note that he said "if something happens to us," not "if something happens to me."

I was a fan of SG-1, and I enjoyed it for (almost) the entire run. Atlantis wasn't so great, but I watched it anyway. When SGU aired, I was a little disappointed at first, thinking it was just a mix between Atlantis and BSG. (And maybe that's all it is anyway...) That said, after a rough beginning, I really started enjoying the show, and I was hooked by the end of the first season. Now we're well into the second season and things are starting to get even more interesting (control of the ship, new interesting aliens, Destiny's mission). I feel like the show is breaking new ground where SG-1 and Atlantis stagnated, and there is a lot of exciting potential. I don't really understand why so many fans turned against SGU. It's a different format, given, and there are some sappy moments, but in all, I think the good elements outweigh the bad, and there is a lot of potential. SGU is a great sci-fi series, and apparently that means it's destined to be canned.

I really hope someone else picks up SGU. SyFy is dead to me. (FWIW, I watch exclusively on Hulu.)

Whoa, whoa, whoa... The donuts are eating back? Screw the speeding tickets, we have bigger problems!

I wonder what this would imply for infants developed in artificial wombs, with no physical contact with another human until after the moment of "birth" (as in Huxley's Brave New World). How would it affect the child's linguistic development and psychology?

I think having such technical tags such as "typoinsummary" can be handy for analysis. It's kind of hard to think of an example right now, but it seems to me that being able to search through thousands of summaries and instantly identifying which of them contains (or contained) an error could indeed be useful in some cases.

If you were falling into a black hole, I think it would be far more interesting to do so while facing away from the hole, as this would theoretically (according to relativity) allow you to witness the remaining life of the universe played out at a greatly accelerated rate.