Honey can contain clostridium botulinum spores which are fatally toxic to babies (the spores are harmless to adults). Not giving babies honey is less a case of "it might cause some side effects later in life" and more a case of "it might kill them tomorrow".

IANAL, but I think you're right. From what I understand, a product would need to violate every clause of Claim 1 in order to violate this patent. If a single clause isn't violated, then I don't think there's a violation. (e.g. A cup without a handle doesn't violate the patent for cups with handles).

But... Doesn't Google Cardboard already do this? AFAIK, there's no detection mechanism that determines if it's being used in the frame.

POS = Any point of sale (eg. cash register) system.
Windows POSReady = A version of Windows meant for a POS system (usually XP or 7).
PCI = Security guidelines that are supposed to protect debit/credit card information.

> If you are honest and actually tell the patient "it's just a sugar pill" then it's not going to have any affect
This paper seems to disagree with you: http://www.plosone.org/article...

They were caught in October.
http://www.secularism.org.uk/n...

"A p-value of 0.05 means there's a 5% chance that your paper is wrong. In other words, 1 in 20 papers is bullshit."

http://www.reuters.com/article/2014/01/16/us-usa-googleglass-trial-dismissal-idUSBREA0F1XR20140116

That usage is pretty common in more observant communities.
The phrase basically translates to "child of the commandment" (or "subject of the law" according to some rabbis), so it's grammatically correct to refer to the celebrant as "a bar mitzvah".

It sounds like that diet wasn't twerking for you...

Governments might be chosen by the people, but it's the corporations who actually influence policy.

You think that's bad?
I worked at a cafe in Ontario, and we had so many tax rules that the company writing our POS software couldn't even get it to work properly.

It looked something like this:
Non-food items are charged 13% tax
Some non-food items are charged 5% tax
Most food items are charged 13% tax
Some food items are charged 5% tax
Other food items are tax free
If you spent less than $4 on certain food items, it was tax free
If you were buying "bakery" items (bagels, etc), then they were tax free if you were buying at least 6, but the total had to be under $4, and you couldn't buy a drink with it.

And this was just for a coffee shop.
I can see why Amazon would be willing to charge X% nationally, as long as they don't need to deal with crap like that.

That might be because it's not a farewell message. It's a 10 year anniversary post from Jan 22, 2013.

But when you put it in the body of a great white shark, ooh, suddenly you've gone too far!

Ctrl-Shift-N does something infinitely more useful in Chrome.