That took great patience. They were in the network for a year... are they already in yours?

How do they contain the helium? (It's a very small atom and usually hard to contain)

Sorry, messed up quoting there...

> Its unlikely that much of OS/2 2.0 was written in assembly language. OS/2 2.0 had a good bit of assembly. The effort for OS/2 3.0 Warp—particularly for PM, the window manager—included rewriting the original 16-bit assembler into C, so we could recompile as a 32-bit OS.

Same here. iCloud.com - consider Apple's strong stance on privacy. It's been a flawless experience for me.

Because some communities have no grid access, especially in e.g. India the utilities never found it profitable to build power lines out to outlying communities. Now those communities can have their own reliable (and clean!) power source, no grid connection required. With distributed generation the main grid can go away in many places.

Safari offers *four* tiers with their FTL (Fourth Tier LLVM). Lots of detail here: https://www.webkit.org/blog/33....

Shuttle is large. It's meant to haul a huge amount of cargo, plus seven people. Definitely jaw-droppingly worth doing is visiting an Apollo rocket, say the one at NASA Houston. Now that's big. Then think about the size of the cargo area (3 humans) compared to the rest of the rocket. Jaw hits floor!

For those of us with DisplayPort notebooks... Does this require a hardware upgrade or is it a protocol/software-only upgrade?

Put the files in gmail, Amazon S3, me.com, and a few other equivalents. Put the userids & passwords to these accounts in your underground box (written on acid-free paper.) With luck one of these services will still be around in 25 years.