There have been 2 Superman reboots this century. There have been 2 Batman reboots - or 3, if you count Batfleck; 4, if there is going to be a Batman in the new DCU movies. By your logic, Batman must not be an interesting story. Both Superman and Batman had something tragic happen during their childhoods, but Superman chose to not let that define him. I'd pick hope over despair.

It's been a while since I saw Minority Report. It was enjoyable enough, but lacked depth. I can't even really remember what the disagreement was, but I know that it was different from the book - where all three precogs turned out to disagree, and they all were right.

Beta is doing quite well in some niche cases, and CD-rom is as well. But yeah, your point stands.

If the streaming service chooses to remove something, you can't have a back-up.

Ah, you answered your own question.

Putting rape victims' DNA in a database intended to track offenders is wrong, even if they might commit a crime later on. So might everyone else, but we don't take everyone's DNA - for good reason.

From Windows ME, you could create an *excellent* bootdisk, with support for much more IDE CD-rom drives than 98 SE. That was the only thing ME was good for.

It's even worse. It's not that they didn't have the time, but just that they didn't have a widescreen monitor. And nobody told those who could've just bought one for them.

You weren't there when HTML 3.2 was released, were you?

Then the wiki page is wrong.

• Streaming through the Web site is unlimited. Usually, you don't even have to buy the music.
• Streaming through the app is only possible for those who actually payed for the tracks or albums in some way and who have a registered account.
• To be able to download, you also have to pay. After that, downloading is unlimited, though.

You don't need an account to buy music, but if you don't have an account and want to re-download track then, yeah, you need to keep the download code.

"I'll be back" already was corny every time Arnold said it in one of his movies.

Yes.

Yes.

Yes. I might even frequent a business like that more.

Yes. It might depend on the type of car.

That would be discrimination based on religion, which is a special class of bad.

I don't know the year the incident may have taken place, so I am going to have to do some calculated guesses.
She was 17. He was 25 years older than Epstein and Epstein was supposedly much older than the girls at his parties. So a 40-50 years age difference would not be unreasonable to assume.

Now it is possible a girl 50 years your junior finds you enormously attractive. It is rather unlikely though, and at the very least warrants the question.

Please no. In general, juries suck at giving decent verdicts.

With reasonable limits, yes.

No, but neither do the accusers of dead people.

They weren't bad at all. His friend was accused of assaulting a girl, and the only point he tried to make that Minski may not have know that she was unwilling. If I am ever accused of having done things, I hope my friends will come forward as character witnesses.

Now was the time when his friend was accused. What other time would be an appropriate time to react to that?

intent, noun:
1a : the act or fact of intending : purpose especially : the design or purpose to commit a wrongful or criminal act

It seems to me that knowing an act is wrongful or criminal is essential for it being intentional. Minsky may have had sex with the girl -- RMS assumes so, but I've read reports that even that is not sure -- but he (probably) didn't know that she was unwilling.
He should have made sure, though. Not doing so would be a lack of character, not criminal intent.

X-integration? In the command line? What socery is this?

Nope. The VIC 20 wasn't really a PC; neither was the PET. And it wasn't the first home computer either. There were several others before it.