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However Harvard and MIT aren't all about caring about their international students here. They are also thinking heavily about the money they might be losing. International students usually pay a much higher effective tuition rate
As an international MIT alumni, I can confidently say that this is completely wrong. MIT and Harvard have need-based scholarships, meaning that students pay tuition depending on their financial circumstances. Most of the international students come from poorer countries & families compared to an average domestic student and therefore end up paying a lot less in tuition.
Also, MIT's international undergraduate students are usually around 10% of the whole class. Even if you were right, they don't represent a big enough chunk of the whole class to have a significant impact on the money they're making.
As you said there are a lot of them, and they move randomly at crazy speeds (see Brownian Movement), accidentally coming together.
The author of this article argues that there exists natural limit to the human longevity, which can not be overcome by current medicine. I don't think this implies that we will never cross that limit by further advancements in technology, such as gene editing.
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"To ensure that extensions cannot leak through the page’s DOM, we argue that extensions should instead write to a shadow-copy of the page DOM—any content loading as a result of modifying the shadow runs with the privilege of the extension and not the page. This ensures that the extension’s changes to the page are isolated from that of the page, while giving the appearance of a single layout" Could you elaborate more on this? Do you mean that you'll compare the network requests made from the main and the shadow pages? What if the main script is sensitive to the request receive time? Then the shadow DOM may act differently. From more practical standpoint, having two DOMs for every page will eat even more of my laptop's RAM.