No one seems to have mentioned Shamir Secret Sharing yet.

You create a file with all your passwords, encrypt it with, say, pgp and use SSS to split the master password in several pieces. You then give a piece to each of your friends/family. When you need it back you ask for the pieces.
The beauty of this is that you can generate, say, 10 pieces, and set it up such as with any 5 or 6 pieces you can get the original back. Thus if some of your keepers lose their piece, you're still good to go.
For linux there's the ssss utility that takes care of this.

Because it's not his own company anymore, for at least 15 years.

Since I was curious about the hagfish, looked up and found this video, showing it using its slime: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pfyq4Zhr5Y8

>with a menu and does not even have a ribbon yet

Thanks for bringing up two of the most important reasons for which I'm a happy LibreOffice user.

For those of you who don't want to read all the transcript, this is what the judge said:

And I propose we investigate who'd win a fight between two men whose arms (and legs, maybe) were wired up to implants in eachother's brains.

Or Brazil and most part of South America

This.

Don't know about this new version, but I tried btrfs on ubuntu a few months ago, on a box I use mostly with photo and video editing software. It was slow to the point of being completely unusable. Specially for non destructive photo editing, where the software creates and modifies (replaces) small files with metadata for each action you perform on the images. Have being using ext4 since then, and everything is ok.

Exactly what I was thinking. Here in Brazil these kinds of ATM robbering using explosives make the news at least once a week, but I can't remember hearing even once that they were after customer data. Actually I ever thought that the ATMs were more like dumb terminals to start with. There's no need to store any kind of customer data on them.

As for the robbering, what banks are doing is to mark the bills with ink when the ATMs are forced open, and there's even regulation in place that say people and commerce should not accept marked bills.

Seconded. Support is terrible, my mysql databases got corrupted several times a month because server crashes or shutdown, and they warned me that my account could be syspended because I was hosting a collection of about 30k images (all photographs made by me and others for our website, mind you). There you go with their "unlimited" plan.
I still have an account with them, but just because I couldn't find the time to fully migrate over to a new host. Now I use Slicehost and couldn't be happier. At least they state their limits and honor them.