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This brings on a interesting concept for hard drives. With SSD being such a small form factor you could begin packing in RAID 5, RAID 0 and other types to "secure" your data. If one of the components fails, just replace and keep your data. No need to throw out the entire drive.
For a price be predatory, they must be below the seller's cost.

I doubt this is the case.
I know at least AA flights have had power plugs under the seat for as long as I can remember. Need an adapter though ....
I'll stick with my Verizon FIOS 50mbit/20mbit package tyvm ... I've heard rumors we're going to 100/100 within a year. Not too bad I guess^^

/I love FTTH
Aye, charter only offers up to 5mbps on the 60 mbps package ... not bad but I'd rather have 50/20 that FIOS offers.
With T-mobile in the US you need to turn off 3G in the settings menu for it to work.
I wouldn't mind :-)
I've trialed machines with 96GB on one board running Redhat

Look into Egenera ... quad socket (with quadcore chips) with 96GB of ram.
That's one hell of a mullet Sir Richard Branson is rocking
While I don't have any hard facts to prove it I would bet that Apple is the biggest user of OEM SSD NAND chips at the moment.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I am trying to configure out a really dumbed down and intuitive PC for my grandmother. She recently had a stroke and while she is under my care I would like to repurpose a laptop for her to surf and email her children. Anyone have any experience with what input devices and UI's are really understandable for the over 80 crowd?"
 

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