Not only am I in the pilot's seat, I'm usually in the only seat.

...which can be countered by the slashdot effect. Post the link!

I think that it depends on the languages. Google translate does fairly well between English and Danish because they have similar word orders. The software can just translate each word individually and in order, and the result will be somewhat coherent.

Although written Danish can sort of be understood by Anglophones, spoken Danish is totally brutal. This app could make be really useful in that way.

I've never heard of 'Legos' in Canada either. Maybe it's because we think of it as uncountable. "How much Lego do you have?" vs. "How many Legos do you have?" Interesting though.

Back off man, I'm a scientist.

You already have some. I saw a few as I was driving through Michigan, but they don't know what double-doubles are.

More of a "+1 tragically funny" I guess. You can reinstall grub from a live cd.

It's likely that if you're celebrating one, you're not celebrating the other.

I always ask them "Why? Do these break a lot?" If they answer yes, then I tell them I don't want it anymore. It's fun to listen to them try to convince you to get the plan, but at the same time reassure you that it's a good product in the first place.

Capital of Florida? That's a pretty obscure piece of information for a "non-American" (what a term by the way!!) to know. You might as well ask what the Kentucky state gemstone is.

Do you know what the capital of New Brunswick is? Prince Edward Island? Nunavut? ...and Canadian provincial capitals tend to be important cities, unlike in the US.

And it's Tallahase anyway.

... or fly an ejection seat aircraft.

Looks like it comes with XP home