penguins

They might think the other cars are penguins, but their reaction time if the penguins get too close is still going to be reasonable.

The Antarctic being a barren wasteland makes it an attractive breeding ground for penguins precisely because it's so inhospitable to anything alive, penguins included.

The public key must be transmitted from space to avoid giving first mover advantage to those sneaky penguins.

Based on the information in the article it sounds like the penguins were OK with these rovers running around.

Some people want to see all the pictures of penguins, while others like to see architecture.

The answer here is obviously to just ban birds (except for penguins and ostriches and emus, since they're effectively flightless).

Do animals, in this case penguins specifically, have their own version of the Uncanny Valley [0]?

It could seek out the tags and stamp the data while not bumping into penguins or generally not annoying them!

The PBS documentary series Nature has a really awesome episode about penguins using this technology.

Where I live in Dunedin the peninsula is the site of one of the few breeding colonies of yellow eyed penguins, and the only mainland alabtross colony in the world.

Besides some penguins being subjected to imprisonment in arch/sparc64/kernel/smp.c I can't find anything that would qualify.

Then, the first few penguins stumble upon the abandoned waste site...

[edit: I should bracket this with something about how when I am talking about OOP languages here, I was not thinking about Smalltalk] What I was getting at is that Object Oriented Programming Languages are typically presented in "popular culture" as something discrete and concrete: that C++ is as discontinuous with Scheme as walruses are with penguins.

Penguins last month which included a ton of PM's and four fights - a rare occurrence these days.

Penguins might get a leg up on the information, but they won't be able to reach New Your Stock Exchange before those who live right next to it, so it all evens out.

If someone has seen hundreds of Socially Awkward Penguins, to confidently say a new variation is good, they would need to have a reliable index of all previous ones they've seen, in order to make a complete comparison.