I believe that refers to 3rd-party ISAPI modules, not mod-isapi itself. Presumeably, Apache *is* responsible for maintaining mod-isapi.

Whoosh!

Alternatively, start paving roads with concrete engineered to last 100 years or more. Then you won't need nearly as much annual maintenance.

You can't separate health care from the economy because the proposed changes are going to destroy the economy. Look at the Medicare system for an example of what government run health care will be like. Medicare is a gigantic Ponzi scheme that is scheduled to explode around 2018.

If you truly want to make health care more affordable, you have got to get rid insurance company lobbyists *and* trial lawyer lobbyists. We need comprehensive tort reform, and we need to promote price competition between health care providers. Consider this, Lasik eye surgery is not covered by most insurances, so most people have to pay for it themselves. Yet price competition has driven the cost down *drastically* in the past decade.

With enough competition, prices drop to the point where you don't need insurance for anything but catastrophic care. This whole concept of using insurance for routine care is part of the problem.

The Japanese economy is even more fucked than the US economy. I don't think holding them up as an example is going to win you many converts.

http://collab.netbeans.org/files/documents/186/522/NB-Collab-Code-Review-for-JavaOne-v2.swf

This is a flash video of the collaboration stuff in Netbeans. It sounds like this might be what you're looking for.

Actually, it *does* run natively on the Mac. That said, it's still a bit pricey.

Actually if you compare similar trim levels (an EX instead of an LX) to the hybrid, the cost difference is around $3000, which works out to be around 15% more, not 50% more. When I purchased mine, there was a $2100 federal tax credit which trimmed the premium to $900. I'm currently averaging 48 mpg. According to EPA, the hybrid gets 42 MPG combined. So I'm roughly 14% above EPA. A regular civic gets 29 MPG combined, assuming a driver would get 14% more than that gives a figure of 33MPG for the regular civic.

48/33 = 1.45, so the hybrid is getting 45% better gas mileage.