AppOps allowed you to control some permissions, but it got remove/disabled in later Android versions. XPrivacy, which also allows some finer permission control, still functions well, and it has the ability to pass fake data to applications that request it. If you have CM it will probably have the PrivacyGuard tool built in, which also can restrict app access to data, like contacts and other personal stuff.

Generally higher education teachers don't allow excessive Wikipedia usage in research, and if they make it clear why not to use it, even better. And with the large numbers of students in the system, having every one of them go to the library for research is more impractical, especially if you live in a smaller town with a library that isn't as big, without as many resources.

Just toss it at the planet?
Wasn't there an extinction or something the last time that happened?

In this case though, since they seem to be explicitly stating that they will collect information, they'll have justification to do a lot more than what's "normally" collected.

That likely won't bother the government. They can easily perform operations through other countries.
Considering the majority likely don't even get internet (or they get the NK Govt's version of it), this probably wouldn't be that bothersome to their govt. as they probably have their own backup systems in place for access. In a way, NK has been already "cut the cable" on many things.

Still, at least the cockpit entrance should have some sort of door restricting entrance, so that the few hijackers that do end up mingling among passengers won't find it easy to enter before they are apprehended. In case it's the pilot, a hundred people would have no problem breaking the door down.

Didn't Google remove Quickoffice in favor of Google Docs already?
At least do some research first before paying the 99$ developer fee to be able to upload apps in the first place.

Then again, it was released around the time Google was deciding to shut down the app.
App Details

Just curious, what's the source of that little song there?

Corning Glass did a test regarding it, but they are probably a little biased toward themselves, as they manufacture Gorilla Glass. Nevertheless, there are some advantages Gorilla Glass does have over sapphire.
I suppose sapphire glass solutions can possibly be implemented, but without some major improvements it'll probably just be a more expensive end-product with a bit more benefit.

...is he able to get a public defender?

I thought they'd created a 3-D printer using a 3-D printer.

But anyways, in all seriousness, it's kind of disappointing to see the UK do this, especially when they were the ones that initially implemented some of the ideals in our Bill of Rights.

I'm glad I live in America. The land of the free!!!
Oh wait...

Submarines and bombers do have to fly back and refuel...etc. These silos don't.
However, they are stationary, so submarines/bombers are obviously more mobile. But they'll have to come back eventually some time to base for one reason or another.

"Another long-term study found a link between empty wallets and DLC upgrades." FTFY