Mylan's current patent is on their current autoinjector - the original patent dates back to 1977.

I'm speaking as the author of one of the top-rated reviews on Amazon for the WRT-54GL soon after it came out. My review cited the availability of open-source firmware for the device as the main reason for buying it, and its compatibility with the earlier WRT-54G v2-v4 devices that had enough available memory bringing on firmware with greater features than the design had with the stock software.

However, that review was written December 2, 2005, and more than ten years have passed. Now, if you want a low-cost router that runs open source software, I'd instead recommend the ASUS RT-N12, which is more than 30% cheaper, uses a 50% faster processor, all-black exterior, adds 802.11n at 300Mbps, and runs Tomato by Shibby firmware just fine.

True, it gets cut in half for two quarters, then gets cut in half again for one quarter, then it's done. It phases out dramatically and rapidly.

Note that only US sales count against the 200k limit. Based upon some knapkin-scratch computation (I got to an estimate of 175k by end of 2017), the 200k figure (assuming 50% of sales are in the US and 50% annual sales growth) seems likely to be hit about the end of 2017, which is when the Model 3 is supposed to start shipping. It's not a sure thing, as sales over the next two years may be depressed by the Model 3 announcement (as iPhone new model expectations depress sales of existing models), and Telsa has been at least a little late in first shipping of each new model. I'd estimate that if you don't get an early order of the Model 3, you're not likely to get the 7.5k bonus rebate from the US, unless Congress (hah!) sees fit to extend the program.

This kind of application desperately needs to include hotspot software that does a VPN over SSL or TLS (https security layer, relying on PKI). An ideal platform for doing this would be for email providers to add VPN for internet access alongside the SSL/TLS links they already operate for IMAP/POP3/SMTP, as it provides for some level of user authentication and traceability. There's also existing standalone VPN hotspots, but incorporating VPN into email would help make VPN ubiquitous.

ZFS on Ubuntu is problematic because it doesn't properly rebuild the kernel modules when the kernel is upgraded.

The 3TB Seagate (ST3000DM001) wasn't in the main table because it had a 28%/year failure rate and they've all been retired. It's not that they bought a small number of them - they ripped them out - I've been doing the same. The 4TB Seagate's have been about average in reliability.

mdadm already does a "checkarray" starting at 00:57 on the first Sunday of each month by default. See /etc/cron.d/mdadm

Your 3TB Toshiba drives are way better than the 3TB Seagates (ST3000DM001) - Backblaze had a cumulative failure RATE of 28% - that's 28% failed per year. In my experience, they are ALL going bad before their third year of use. Backblaze has taken them all out of service, and mine are now paperweights. I do concur with Backblaze that most of them showed SMART failures before they died.

I'll just read them on huffingtonpost.com, "lightly paraphrased."

Nothing about this is free (after the free trial). Photo Storage is bundled with Prime, or $12/year.