they don't, in any practical sense, and haven't since Chiang died in the 80s, probably even before that.
however, they are threatened with invasion if they ever update their constitution to reflect reality, because that would be taken as "declaring independence".(even though they are completely independent anyway)
going straight into a display case marked "most treasured possession".
There are some outlandish rumours that it's possible for a device to have... both Bluetooth and a headphone jack.
Agree with most, but I would say the main reason the referendum was held because of domestic politics - Cameron was confident Remain would win, and wanted to shut up UKIP and the Eurosceptic wing of his own party.
there's a very believable anecdote about an early p2p file sharing system, i think audiogalaxy - "just downloaded an mp3, then see that the uploader is connected and getting the same file. send a message asking why, replies "getting my song back, dick""
i really miss pop-up cameras on phones.
good peace of mind knowing the fucker is tucked away inside.
"the width of a British-style pub"
the length of a piece of string. the height of a tree. the size of an animal. the colour of a door.
big fan of "bring a bag of moths to the cinema" (p.30)
Kiki and Bouba.
Taiwan is independent of China, you've obviously never been there. They still have the old wartime territory definitions in their constitution because updating their constitution would provoke a violent response from China. Nobody, absolutely nobody, takes those claims seriously.