Support for linux is reasonably at my uni (Monash). They even have instructions for connecting to their wireless networks under linux. Unfortunately, Meego (which is what I run on the netbook I take to uni) doesn't seem to want to play nice with the TTLS system that they use. A few gripes though: 1) If I want to hand in essays they have to be in .doc or .docx format. Thankfully I don't have to write many (maths major), but it would be nice to see ODF formats added to the lists of acceptable file formats. There are plugins for word that would make this trivial to fix. 2) All the computer labs claim to have both Windows XP and Scientific Linux, but the few times I've booted into Scientific Linux it hasn't worked. Why even bother advertising it?

Thanks to my Eee pc, about 10 hours+. Considering the lights are out, I'll be able to turn down the screen brightness all the way. :D But internet will be a problem. Perhaps I should get my router on a UPS.

I have a feeling that idea came from the wonderful little show that rev3 produced during its infancy, The Broken. Back when Rev3 was tiny, they had The Broken which was Kevin Rose and Dan Huard doing stupid stuff with computers basically. In one episode their hacker friend Ramzi made a thermite based hard drive self destruct button on his laptop. It's a great show, so go watch it if you're in the mood. http://revision3.com/thebroken

I think I read that only 10% of undersea cable capacity was/is being used. Can't get you a source, but I remember reading it when I got off on a tangent after the last undersea cable damage.

I believe it's equivalent to 313471681789590822345900936 Mp3s!!!!

Neither can I, since one is a unit of length and the other is a unit of volume.

I suspect it's not AAPT. They kind of just started offering this service. It would have been easier for them to just not offer it in the first place.

They're in my bad books after a 80 wire IDE cable I bought from them died after about 6 months.