But it really should remove the key from the database. There’s no reason to retain anything more than the revocation signature itself.

Problem is that “a certain period” is currently “their entire life, and beyond” — to the point where they literally *cannot* benefit from it because they are dead.

You know you can set it to only show installed games, right? It's the dropdown next to "search" in the upper left.

And at $400/hr you’d make that in less than three hours of work!

The issue wasn't that Microsoft bundled IE, it's that they prevented OEMs from bundling Netscape.

Who is Comodo and why should I trust them?

You don’t need to use matching drives for RAID. Capacity just needs to be greater than or equal to the original. And with drive capacity continually increasing, it’s not hard to do that.

Brink didn't use Megatextures, there was no need for it to do so.

The only two games to use Megatextures so far are RAGE and Quake Wars. In the latter, they work quite well.

Ack, slashdot fails. “6 cents per call”, etc.

Umm, no. Landlines do pay on a per-call basis. My landline billing is or was last I checked, something like “6 per call for the first hundred calls, 5 for calls 101–500, 4 for calls 501–1000, 7 per call after that. Long distance additional (and per-minute)” Even at best it’s “unlimited flat-rate service only for local calls” so you better hope the callee’s phone number happens to be local or you’ll be paying that per-minute fee (or using long-distance minutes if it’s billed at a flat rate) So yeah.

Not really. In your scenario above, and with “caller pays” billing, it simply means that (B) pays for the call instead of (A). This is true regardless of whether A and B are landlines or cell phones, assuming “caller pays”.

How does that make it free? It just changes which end pays for the call. Of course, one end may have a better plan that allows free calling in some circumstances, but them’s the breaks.

There are software DTMF generators, which should do the job assuming the GP can get the output over to the mic of the telephone in question somehow. A quick Google search turns up several results.

The difference is in implementation. Link prefetching was already supported in Chrome (and Firefox), which fetches the page in the background and stores the results in cache. Chrome 13 goes a step farther, actually prerendering the page in the background if requested (including running Javascript).

Implementation details are here: http://code.google.com/chrome/whitepapers/prerender.html

Then am I allowed to install a keylogger? By your logic, it's the same thing.