Why not use HTML <q></q> tags? Then if you wish, you can style them in CSS if you wish, to appear as curly quotes.

Actually, the better response is to start your own company. Unions just put different hands on your leash.

http://realclimatescience.com/...

We have the Cujo appliance, which seems to catch bad network traffic, and Fing has a Kickstarter/Indiegogo hardware project in the works to go with the Fing software.

I'm certain the government will figure out some way to sink money into this, but the better way to piss off the Global Warming deniers is to actually have some Global Warming. http://realclimatescience.com/

And glaciers everywhere, just like in 1904. https://weathernewsblog.wordpr...

So this is why China has so few birds.

Excess nuclear power? You're kidding, right? First, only one new nuclear power plant has been opened in the United States in decades, the rest are so old they're falling to pieces. And speaking of old, I'm old enough to remember when they proposed putting in nuclear power plants all over -- the promise was that electricity would be so cheap they wouldn't even charge for it. Guess that will hold true for eDiesel, too, huh?

I would welcome the ability to see if any of our devices is involved. We got the Cujo appliance for this a couple months back, and it hasn't alerted us to anything, but our DVR was running like mad (you could hear the hard drive from across the room) roughly during the time of the attack.

The climate scientists who see man-made global warming in every move of the thermometer or barometer claim those who disagree are denying science. Yet they deny fire science. As others have pointed out, allowing smaller fires to clean out undergrowth makes the possibility of mega-fires much less likely.

How would anyone under the age of 110 or so know the flaws of free market capitalism? No one younger than that has experienced it in this country.

I don't understand why "netizens" are so concerned about making certain that a bunch of Muslims in Egypt have access to the Internet. Granted, the regime in Egypt has its flaws, but considering the country is 90 percent Muslim, it's actions have been pretty benign. What happens if the moderates currently in power in Egypt are replaced by radical Islamics? Are we to fight reflexively for freedom of speech for those who hate freedom of speech? It seems a much better use of our energies would be to fight the Obama administration's current attempts to implement an "Internet kill switch" here in the United States.

I don't understand the objection to this. If a library puts a book out to be sold, why would it be happier to sell the book to one person than to another? Just because someone doesn't use a scanner to determine whether or not to buy a book, doesn't mean that he wants the book for the "right" reasons. So what if the purchaser may make money reselling the book later? If the original seller wanted, he could offer the book at that higher price himself. The fact is, he's satisified receiving the lower amount, except in cases where the buyer scans the book. This is envy, pure and simple. You get the feeling that the objecting sellers would be happier if the buyer was planning on burning the book, or using it to plan or commit a crime, than simply reselling it at a profit. Geesh.

I had a bad feeling about Google 411. It used to be one of the options when you called your own Google Voice account -- you pressed 2 to find the number you wanted. Then Google deleted it out of Google Voice without any notification that I ever saw. I use it all the time with my old "dumb" cell phone. It's a great service, and I'll be sad to see it go.

Amen. Just as bad as the initial centralization is that each failure of centralization results in more calls for increased centralization! D'oh!