Seriously, I go to news sites to READ news. I understand some things are best presented as video, but it seems like a lot of news sites are moving to lots of video, which makes it difficult to catch up in quiet environments, plus it forces me to get through a story at the pacing of the presentation, as opposed to an article where I can read at my own pace (be that faster or slower than the video would be).

Enough with the videos!

What I want to know is, why do they throttle down to ridiculously low throughput?

Is there no way to traffic shape over wireless? Why can't I choose between several "unlimited" packages with varying speeds, like I can with a regular wired ISP?

Wouldn't this solve their "problem" users issues? Or is there something about wireless networking that I'm not aware of making this difficult/impossible?

Actually, MSE is also available for small business use (up to 10 users)

Source: Windows Team Blog

I'm not sure about the formatting (it says a "browseable" format), but you CAN download all your user data (posts, photos, etc) from Facebook. There is a link right from your Account Settings page.

Delicious works if you install the Add-on Compatibility Reporter and enable it there.
I am currently using it on the release version and have been using it on RC1 and RC2 for some time. I haven't noticed any glitches yet.

[H]ard|OCP does power supply reviews like this. Definitely the most detailed and helpful reviews I've seen.

Seriously? No time for the old in-out, love, I'm just here to read the meter.

Scotch has to be made in Scotland, otherwise it can't be called "Scotch". See here

I believe this is functionality that Blizzard is later intending to integrate into the new battle.net when they add features to make it more like Steam. AFAIK it is not in-game currently.

My lawn, get off it, whippersnapper!

If you read the info page, it's because the emulator is designed to focus on accuracy, and any optimization techniques that compromise that functionality are not used. They also define accuracy versus compatibility in the FAQ:

Compatibility is the percentage of software output perceptibly reproduced by emulation. Accuracy is the percentage of hardware processes faithfully reproduced by emulation.

I personally had never heard of this emulator before, but I am going to try it now. They recommend a Phenom II or Core 2 Duo as minimum to get acceptable performance, which is reasonable for near-full compatibility with games, IMO.