Comment He's a Hard Worker (Score 5, Funny) 718
It's fine. The average boss works 312 times harder than their average employee, so it's all good.
It's fine. The average boss works 312 times harder than their average employee, so it's all good.
It sure does bring back memories. I was on LambdaMOO for a while, also worked with Pavel Curtis much later at a different job. Did my years on MUCKs and MUSHes, too. It's amazing how much this stuff is both ancient history and recent history all at the same time.
Under a competent administration, it likely would not be a terrible idea. Under this administration, and under these circumstances, however, it's nothing more than a distraction.
Oh cool! Now we have two reports that draw opposite conclusions, so we can just pick whichever one we already agree with and ignore the other. Sweet!
I am an adherent of Emacs "org-mode" ( http://orgmode.org/ ) for note taking. I use it almost exclusively.
Org mode is insanely powerful, but like everything in emacs, it has a steep learning curve. Still, if you're taking a lot of notes, I fully recommend it.
I'm going to invoke Poe's Law on this reply because I can't possibly imagine anybody actually believing this. But, just in case you're serious (surely not)...
Yes, actually it is our responsibility to care for each other. We live in a society. I pay property taxes that go to my local schools, and even though I have no children I am glad (and proud) to do so, because other people's children go to those schools. Those other people positively impact my life by contributing to society. Those sick people, should they be given treatment and become well again, also positively impact my life by contributing to society.
You do not live in a bubble, man!
Man. Memories for sure. I got my start with Linux as a freshman in college in 1992. I happened to be living in the same dorm building as Matt Welsh, a major contributor to the early Linux documentation efforts. He hooked me up with a box of 3.5" floppies holding SLS Linux with the 0.98 kernel on it. Good times.
Well, for some value of "Good times"
I have to agree with some of the other commenters -- it really is an excellent film. I think it's a testament to how engrossing it is that when I got to the infamous scene, I wasn't distracted or amused by its association with all of the YouTube clips I'd watched, because I was fully engaged with the film and the story by that point.
And yes, I would likely never have seen or even heard of this film without the YouTube parodies. They made at least one DVD sale right here.
Where the heck is the "-1: Pedantic" button when you need it?
As you will see, I told them, in no uncertain terms, to see Figure one. -- Dave "First Strike" Pare