The 1960s? From the Kodak 1997 Professional Photographic Catalog (publication L-9):

KODACHROME Film was the first Kodak color film ever made and continues to be the most archival of all color films

But you're right about the E-6 films being easier to live with. I used to do sink-line E-6 sheet film processing, and for an extra fee we could even adjust the first developer time by inspection!

Every time I consider the maniacal steps involved in process K-14 (small .PDF), I'm amazed that anything shows up at all.

Kodachrome is a transparency ("slide") film, not a negative one like Kodacolor. Also, unlike conventional transparency films like Ektachrome and Fujichrome, the color dyes are not present in the emulsion when you shoot the film but are introduced during processing, which makes developing the stuff a bitch. One effect of this is that the dyes in Kodachrome are much longer lasting than those in other transparency films (the ones developed using the E-6 process).

Will there be variants of say, SIP or HTTP where actual method names, like GET or INVITE, or header-field names like Contact: will be in Chinese? That would make parsing interesting.

The TSA has pulling this shit since at least 2008. Remember the CNN reporter who wound up on the no-fly list?

now they're slashdotted, too.

I see that his own entry, CubeHash, made it into Round Two, but not the finals.

According to the TSA, if it were not for their "thoroughness", planes would go BOOM.

Citations are references to other sources. These elements suggest to others how the work itself should be cited.

That may be why he started his own company and now earns "a fraction of the income he earned as a yield engineer," according to TFA.

I'd recommend a prize for him, except he's probably not short of cash.

You must be referring to his Wikipedia page of November 16th.

Got a site you want to shut down? Just a) post some copyrighted material there, and b) complain. Problem solved.

Why should we all wrestle with different languages? Why can't there be one language that handles most of the cases?

Remember PL/I? ADA? Every time we try come up with a language that handles most cases, it seems to inherit the worst features of its predecessors.

Not really. None of Boucher's legislation passed.