Sayonara

Generally, when discussing geometric dimensionality, we discard any notion of a temporal dimension.

Yes. Here on Earth we call the processing 'breeding'.

Chimps can do both of those without genetic modifications, so you'll only need a third of that research budget

http://search.ebay.co.uk/8-track-player_W0QQfromZR40QQsatitleZ8Q2dtrackQ20playerQQsojsZ1 If those were all bought up by Doctor Mad, and thrown into the depths of his volcano lair, content on 8-track media would still be accessible. Because we KNOW HOW TO MAKE MORE.

If you're going to tell me that the fact I haven't tried to buy an 8-track means that nothing recorded on 8-track is retrievable, nor ever will be, then you ought to sober up.

Your interpretation, or the way you put it across?

You want this thread for quick forum questions Richard: http://www.scienceforums.net/forums/showthread.php?t=8699 Specify the query you are using and what you are trying to find.

13-year old girls who purchase boy band singles in their millions.

What twaddle. We still have the means and the will to produce those things, assuming anyone asks for them. They aren't generally in distributed production any more because they are commercially redundant. Those that are produced as "retro" pieces are usually expensive, due to the style aspect and the cost of non-production line manufacture.

Can you boot successfully in safe mode?

No.

I use a copper flower heatsink, with a silent fan blowing gently through the fins. Seems to do the job.

I CAN MAKE NUMBERS

As long as the media exists, and we exist, it's playable.

If it had, it would certainly come as a surprise to anyone who knows how scientific progress is made.

Which are still playable.

No probs

Lower than absolute zero? Impressive.

Yeah, I know. I allowed for that above. I don't really know how you'd go about defining a hole in a thing without referring to that thing.

If I throw a doughnut at you, we can measure the speed with which the hole in the middle moves, because it's defined by its boundary (which is moving). Same thing.

Well, unless he says he did that, you're just speculating. He said in the first post that it crashed out on boot, so eliminate the most likely possibilites first. It's elementary, my dear Watson.

Office updates and Windows service packs usually have a list of the most commonly pirated serials, and they kill any installations using them.

Obviously I meant the last question to him, which is number 3. By no I mean 'none'.

Putting a serial number on a web site is not illegal. (Well, it may be in some countries/states, but then the obvious solution is "don't host there".)