The sender IP is for the originating SMTP server. The only time the local IP would be in the email is if you're operating your own server. This isn't just a Google thing, it's how the standards always worked. The user's web browser is just the interface. Back when the interface was a terminal, we never included the logged-in user's telephone number. The email headers are for troubleshooting purposes, not digital forensics. That's what server logs are for.

I don't think TFA is very poorly written; it is leaving out an important statistic. Only about 1% of the population express this particular mutation at this age, and only 10-20% of the population over 70 years of age can be observed expressing this mutation. According to this study, 100% of astronauts of any age have it. That's noteworthy and concerning. If a significant portion of your blood is cloned from a single cell, one should have that cell is a perfect specimen and that the source remains a perfect specimen forever. Currently it looks like your chances for disease increase ten-fold once you've developed clonal hemotopoiesis.

I think the entire phone system could merge back into one company, and no one important will blink an eye. It's a different world. We now have various cellular companies offering phone service, not to mention hundreds (thousands?) of various sized VOIP internet companies.

For instance, in my household alone I use a cell phone and MagicJack each tied to a Google Voice number. We use Spectrum/TWC here. Landline company mergers won't even affect many of us.

While mergers could be a big problem for communities that are far from being served by cable or good cell service, it could be a nice incentive to start local internet co-ops.

You know the joke...

"10"
"10 months?"
"...9...8...7..."

Even if it is a real effect, I can't see a real use for it. For instance, someone said in another comment something to the effect that satellites could use it to maintain their orbits... except that the amount of thrust I see being mentioned likely wouldn't overcome atmospheric drag or solar wind. However, it is science worth exploring. Either the thrust is eventually found to be some unaccounted for noise, or we eventually figure out the science behind it. If it's real, the new ideas could be expanded to become something useful, or the ideas could find a use in another area.

The apps' share a common codebase. The data is different.

Parent isn't creating the executables, he's downloading them from "untrusted sources" and doing the (admirably) paranoid thing by opening them with WinRAR rather than trusting the executable.

If I remember correctly, auroras here on Earth are produced by charged particles being funneled into the atmosphere by our magnetic field, and the lights are produced by ionization of various elements in the process. However, I can't help but wonder if there would be any observable effects of a strong planetary magnetic field so close to the sun? In other words, would Mercury appear any different than it does now in our sky, viewed either against black space or as it traverses across the Sun?

If most of the ideas in the proposal pan out, you make it into the history books for all time. Most likely, the final plan would barely resemble anything that comes out of this, so it seems like more than a fair deal to me. This is just an example of a public private partnership in its simplest form. It'll save the government some time and money by jumpstarting the initial phase of designing a colony. And who better to lay out initial requirements than potential future colonists?

Ok, so we may be looking at an impulse drive, perhaps?

I wonder at what point they will move too far from their core mission and lose traction to some better service... and what will that new service look like?

I wonder if maybe attaching a PATRIOT extension to the bill might have anything to do with it dying.

Oh yeah, I also cut and pasted the verification link from the borked email (how many users would think to look at the raw source?), and healthcare.gov refused to verify using their own code they sent. WTF?