Huh :-) Well, I could see more specific guides and regulations along this line actually making sense. For instance, require that only strongly-typed languages be used in systems associated with vehicle control (the rationale being that a strongly-typed language will catch a lot more errors at compile-time).
One of Yahoo 's newest employees is a 17-year-old high school student in Britain. As of Monday, he is one of its richest, too. That student, Nick D'Aloisio, a programming whiz who wasn't even born when Yahoo was founded in 1994, sold his news-reading app, Summly, to Yahoo on Monday for a sum said to be in the tens of millions of dollars.
quickly identify explosives, dangerous chemicals, or bioweapons at a distance
ten million times faster—and one million times more sensitive—than any currently available system
can be used systematically on everyone passing through airport security
penetrate clothing and many other organic materials and offers spectroscopic information, especially for materials that impact safety such as explosives and pharmacological substances.
incredible biomedical and industrial applications
easily transported for use in many environments
molecular-level feedback at distances of up to 50 meters in just picoseconds
attached to a computer running a program that will show the information in real time
you might start seeing them in airports as soon as 2013