-1 Incorrect.

Forcing Defendant to Decrypt Hard Drive Is Unconstitutional, Appeals Court Rules: http://www.wired.com/threatlevel/2012/02/laptop-decryption-unconstitutional/

But in the U.S. the 5th amendment would protect you from having to reveal the encryption keys.

Don't wait for them to pass it.

Do it now, and email them to tell them why you're doing it.

"The bank B then loans this money to C"

Thus B now has 0 units of money. When A deposits the new dollar back at bank B, B now has 1 unit of money, not 2.

Don't click, that link is goatse.

I don't think they got rich off of TPB.

"In an investigation in 2006, the police concluded that The Pirate Bay brings in 1.2 million SEK (US$168,885.60) per year from advertisements."

"In the 2009 trial, the defense estimated the site's yearly expenses to be 800,000 SEK (US$112,590.40)"

Nobody knows where he is. He probably fled the country and will create a new identity for himself.

Here's to hoping, anyway.

Use http://www.pendrivelinux.com/downloads/Universal-USB-Installer/Universal-USB-Installer.exe which ubuntu recommends, or use unetbootin.

You wouldn't be complaining if you've ever tried to install Windows XP from a usb drive. It's nearly impossible (I've never succeeded). I think it's better with win7 now.

It's the same on Windows. When the DNS servers at our ISP go down it's not as if my mother just goes "Oh, I'll just pop into the control panel here and use the Google DNS server!"

In my experience, anything beyond running a basic program on any OS is something that a non-computer literate user is not going to be able to do. Windows, Mac, and Linux are all equally difficult to use.