OK, so this is AT&T's road. HOWEVER, it's customers are paying to drive whatever vehicle they want on that road. Sure, you've got millions of request from Netflix to stream a movie, but you have millions of end users paying AT&T to be able to do that. I'm on Time Warner's Roadrunner. I pay them every month to use their networks however I see fit, and there is no exemption in that agreement regarding what that content is. So why should Netflix have to pay, too? TW has already been paid once for that bandwidth.

As opposed to Comcast capturing all your activity?

Implying your ISP doesn't know, and possibly log, every move you make now.

You have NO IDEA how much more dangerous that could potentially be than storing them at a third party site.

I think it's more likely that they can infer what you make BY WHAT CURRENT JOB YOU LIST. Someone listed as working as a lab tech somewhere is obviously going to make more than someone listed as working at McDonald's.

I'm assuming that you are glad that your parents didn't feel the same way instead of having you?

That depends on the situation. If you find a phone lying on a bus seat and decide you're keeping it, then unless you lift the print from the phone itself you are just shit out of luck. If you don't even know who the phone belongs to, you're not going to be able to get a print. Also if you steal a phone, say out of a woman's open purse, you aren't going to be able to get prints from anywhere other than the phone, either. What are you going to do, find out where she lives, break into her house, find a dirty glass and lift a print from it? It's not like people are going to keep government secrets on their phone. If you do, you're dumb as a box of bricks. Phone security is there to keep credit card numbers from casual thieves in the event that you lose your phone. If the cops or the government have you in custody and are trying to get into your phone, you've got much bigger things to worry about.

No, but everyone is acting as if you can't fake a youtube video, so this claim must be enough for them.

It's not. I've been doing that with Chrome since it first came out.

If by "win" he means Bill Gates will finally get even richer off a Linux app, then sure he won.

It would be totally feasible to install your previous OS on your new Windows 8 machine. May not cost anything if you have the original install disc.

Then why would non-U.S. citizens even answer? If the question was about which programming language do you use, and I don't program, why would I participate?

Does it really matter if the names of the moons follow any kind of guidelines considering the fact that the planet (or dwarf planet, or whatever you want to call it) was named after a cartoon dog?

My question is if the government has the means to access encrypted material, why do we keep seeing people going to jail for refusing to hand over the password to their encrypted drives and files?

That will only happen when people find a way to start killing other people with amateur radios. Then membership numbers will skyrocket.