For a medium size college of say 15k students that's less than 7G per student, which is less than half the individual allocation. They are going to loose such schools.

It's an existence proof.

Somehow adding a translucent menu bar is more important than keeping the command-line version-control tools in XCode ...

Steele is mostly a distraction, but his intelligence was generally good.

Stop pretending that the government cannot promote competition via regulation. It can; it just did. With net neutrality it did not. Net neutrality need not limit competition, but it does forbid certain abuses of monopoly position. (And many people have few choices of ISP.) Even the anti-net-neutrality crowd acknowledged this; they just claimed anti-trust law offered an effective remedy. This was quite wrong, as many economists explained.

... implies acceptance of blurting, including blurting out many kinds of "abuse" they wish to disallow. A better code of conduct would be much simpler: "don't be an asshole, learn to apologize, and grow a thicker skin".

This is not over yet! Sadly, we need to keep saying the same thing to the same people, who want to ignore the overwhelming, bipartisan public support for net neutrality. Weigh in directly with the FCC with this form, type 17-108 in the "Proceeding(s)" box, then fill in the rest of the required information.

This is a battle between the interests of consumers (citizens) and the interests of large ISPs (corporations). It is also crucial to us as citizens to have the free speech protections provided by strong net neutrality rules. Economists and lawyers have studied this. Claims that net neutrality rules hinder innovation have proved to be nonsense, empirically. Claims that existing antitrust law provides adequate net-neutrality protections have proved to be nonsense, legally. Tell the FCC to serve the public interest, not just corporate interests.

Of course you are right that Strat is fantastically rewriting history to say what he wants it to. But in pointing this out, you still followed down his path of deflection. His use of whataboutism is typical of embattled Trump supporters, as is his feigned tone-deafness to the implications of such appalling phrasing.

Quoting the EFF:

Under the Telecommunications Act of 1996, a service can be either a “telecommunications service” that lets the subscriber choose the content they receive and send without interference from the service provider; or it can be an “information service,” like cable television, that curates and selects what subscribers will get.

That's why.

That's backwards. "You" is singular. "Ye" is plural.

Here is a possibly related complaint from almost three years ago.

Just fyi: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/lisa-bloom/why-the-new-child-rape-ca_b_10619944.html

The CfA apparently cannot even afford to pay its interns, which nowadays seems like some kind of accountability issue itself.

I tried it. Rendering was fine and reasonably speedy. (They disagree with FF and Chrome on whether the first EOL after a `pre` tag must be rendered in an XHTML document, and they are probably on the wrong side of that.) But then I tried to download a file to my preferred location: no choice, and no way to set a preference to ask for a save location. 'Bye to Edge.

Tables are not pivot tables, which LO has had for ages. Tables are a crucial spreadsheet feature, providing structured references to rectangular arrays of data. Elementwise operations become trivial with tables. A collection of tables can be used similarly to a relational database.