Did it really upgrade without consent, or did the users just accept the upgrade without knowing what they did?

"the Deputy Director for Policy for the White House Office of Science and Technology Policy and Senior Advisor for Science, Technology and Innovation for the National Economic Council" Does that even fit on a business card?

We had biometrics in our school 15 years ago, in Sweden.

If the photon turns into a pair of massy particles, shouldn't that fact alone slow it down? Anything with a mass can't move at the speed of light. Also, doesn't gravity affect light in a similar way as it affects particles with mass?

"a lot" = enough to care about

I see your points, but the question remains: would it be possible for them to charge for a transfer. They may have stated that the bandwidth is free, but could they change that in order to cover for expenses, or as a way to try to minimize transfers?

No. It's self-evident. The games has to be downloaded by more users, and extra added overhead to verify ownership, and so on...

If users can sell or give away games as they see fit, that would put a lot of stress on the steam servers. Would it be possible for valve to take out a fee to cover expenses?

My take on it: Going below 0 kelvin means that the relation between energy and entropy changes. It doesnt mean that there's less than 0 energy, as one would think...

Woah, that was unexpected. I know one of the co-authors and help proofreading the article months ago :-)

Exactly! Shouldn't the person comitting a crime be redeemed after taking the punishment?

USB 3.14 only has half a cable

Didn't think we were going to see any more of Id's sources after the ZeniMax acquisition

Actually infrared is the cold portion, and blue is the hot.

Didn't Samsung recently sue LG for hiring their ex-OLED developers? Could Google do the same? After all, tech-theft is a legidimate thing to go to court over...