All the other options posted so far are valid, but perhaps as you mostly travel and to keep costs down, what about a shell account at a provider with IPv6 support? http://blinkenshell.org/wiki/Info/IPv6

We still use the mile, and most market stalls still list prices in both kilograms and pounds. Measuring the weight of a person is still done in stone and pounds in the home in many cases. Some builders and estate agents still use feet and inches. So in reality us Brits have to be able to work with either system and be able to convert between them.

I have Virgin Media's basic TV package as it's more expensive to not have TV at all. Also, what's wrong with putting up an antenna and freeview tuners? Or even extending/moving the cable yourself? Coax termination isn't exactly hard.

They missed the 'a', it'll be a Canadian. On a chair watching the sky wearing a bright orange bomber jacket.

IIRC,. this is a known issue for certain chipsets, disabling power management for the PCI-E port the interface is a attached to in the BIOS is the known work-around.

It is a pitiful amount considering the severity of the breech. However it's the maximum fine for such a breech allowed under UK law, which also speaks volumes.

In the UK 'Gaymer' is a company that makes Cider. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaymer_Cider_Company

We still print quite regularly. Things like e-vouchers and booking references. Sure there are ways around that, but a printed piece of paper can't crash on you or run out of battery.

ltd.uk already exists, as does plc.uk. Nowhere seems to sell them, though.

http://zorin-os.com/ Based on Ubuntu 12.04, deliberately made to look and behave like Windows 7.

VCR's allow us to pirate movies and skip commercials with ease! Dig out your SCART leads and off we go!

So true. I live in a cabled area, my choices are minimum 20Mbps cable with virgin media (after they go on their free doubling) or maximum 3.5Mbps with anyone else. But BT should be rolling out Infinity in my area soon too. But even with cable you still get your telephone services over a standard analog line.

I know what you mean, but in the UK, BT were forced years ago to open their network to other providers, and on top of that the use of VoIP were eating into their traditional revenue streams. Are BT crying about it? No, they're implementing VoIP technology on their main network to reduce their running costs and are offering new, better and complimentary data, voice and management services to pick up an entirely new revenue stream.

I couldn't even solve one puzzle, so gave up.

Now convert that from litres to gallons you get > $8/gallon.