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Here's a short intro from the original story published on Engadget.com
"We've seen plenty of swollen and explodingbatteries 'round here, but this is the first Li-Polymer battery (atechnology generally assumed to be more stable and less prone toswelling and fire than Li-Ion) that we can recall ballooning into sucha possible danger."
I don't think Li-Polymer batteries can do that by themselves, just like that. I guess in think case, the reason for this was a bad handling, water inside the battery or something like that.
Today's technology is so advanced to stop this kind of things occur, so don't worry, I think we're perfectly safe.