Woz is everyone's homeboy.

Maybe I'm just an overly sensitive jerk, but it really bugs me when people say stuff like "Today, we're out on the water, on a boat". Really Sherlock, glad you clarified that point, because most of us would have assumed you where filming this from a floating bathtub.

Two words Mr. President, plausible deniability.

That sums up my reaction perfectly.

They sure do. Obamacare is the cover story. :)

You do realize that Watergate had zero impact on that election don't you? Nixon won by a landslide, and would have won by a landslide anyway. The only actual effect of Watergate was to shorten his term in office do to the scandal. So was he a crook? Sure. But to say he "stole the election" is a gross…

And you're far from the only person I've heard that from, which is why I figured I'd give 3D one last shot. But ya, I wouldn't call the story great but certainly good, with good acting, and the effects used to create that zeroG look and feel where impressive. There where a few things here and there that I couldn't…

Just putting it out there for anyone considering it, but I picked up a Nexus 10 when they came out and love the thing.

@xredgambit @chimera388 @aquana

Actually, Lovelace was far more prominent in my (USA) education than Babbage was. Specifically because she was a woman.

You know, I honestly considered it for a moment. But I hate 3D, and everything I've seen that makes go "awesome, I want to see that" was in 2D, so why wouldn't I enjoy the movie itself the same way.

Made for 3D or not, they've always felt off and gimmicky for me. Plus the occasional headache from it doesn't help.

"if the government wants us to"

Can't wait to see it, but I'll be passing on the 3D.

I want one for going to the mall.

Speed and stealth and high techy space agey whatever's are cool and all, but nothing in the air is as bad ass as an A10.

Building codes are there to ensure safe construction, not to drive a product. This simply isn't a safety issue. Now if you want to require the instillation to meet certain electrical safety standards, should a builder and/or owner choose to install it, that's fine. But requiring the installation is a clear…

"and in order todo that governments need to provide viable reasons for having one."

Ironically your initial statement kinda makes his point. Consumer desire should be driving this addition to new homes, not government. If there really is so much "public support", the government mandate would be totally unnecessary.

While I don't see this as a big deal because $200 added to the cost of a new home is negligible, I agree with you completely on principle. Consumer demand should be driving changes like this, not government.