Part of the "care and maintenance of your body" should include, at the very least include annual check-ups and routine blood work. Part of the problem now is that people without insurance cannot afford to see a family doctor and learn they have a medical issue that can be easily (and usually more cheaply) treated and instead learn years on down the line they have a serious health condition.

On the PS3, Sony didn't have a mandate - they left it up to the developer/publisher.

Please describe the nature of the medical emergency.

I'm sure somebody will do it just for the hell of it - picture quality be damned. Kinda like playing Fallout: New Vegas on an old TV.

These aren't government backed student loans, from the article:
 

My mother, who co-signed some of the loans, is dead. The banks that made them have all gone under.

FWIW, I have a '14 Cruze with a touch screen. Every interface element on screen can also be done with physical buttons and knobs.

The Turbo Graphix-16 (Called the "PC Engine" in Japan) used small "HuCards" for games. The TurboGrafx-CD (PC Engine CD in Japan) was a CD add-on that allowed games to be played off of CDs. There was the Turbo Duo which was a combination unit.

You're thinking of Type 1 Diabetes where this is for Type 2.

s/tables/tablets/g

As a Type 1 diabetic:
I can already eat whenever I want.
I bolus my insulin for the amount of carbohydrates I'm eating, so I don't have to keep eating to compensate.
I don't need to wake up in the middle of the night to test my glucose - if I wake up in the middle of the night and feel low, I will test and have a glucose table if necessary.
I do check before I go to the gym, especially if I'm feeling low - again, I take a glucose tables or two if required.

Nope, Speed Holes

..except Chrome already does this.

On Android, if you look at the advanced Wi-Fi settings you can have it turn off Wi-Fi when the screen is off, which is what I do help conserve battery life.

Vista wasn't really that bad post-SP1.

I haven't seen 64-bit versions of Windows (Vista and 7) having any problem running 32-bit applications. What I have noticed is that a number of older applications utilize 16-bit installers which 64-bit versions of Windows won't run, but many times those will lay down 32-bit executables and libraries that the OS handles fine.
 
As an aside, I run the 64-bit version of Debian at home and I haven't had any issue running 32-bit applicaitons, assuming ia32-libs is installed (Wouldn't be a bad idea to install this by default (a la SUSE) or at least prompt during the install).