Comment Re:Y2K tech debt (Score 4, Funny) 121
2038 hunched in the corner, rubbing its bony little hands in anticipation...
2038 hunched in the corner, rubbing its bony little hands in anticipation...
I was one of the few people who had a Stadia. Ubisoft transferred my copy/license of Assassin's Creed: Valhalla from there to the PC without even asking. That would be one of the very few cases where the online licensing service was a good thing.
I learned OOP principles from reading Borland's Object Pascal manuals. I had "acquired" Turbo Pascal but saved enough from my newspaper route to buy Object Pascal when it came out and that set me up for a lifetime of documentation disappointment in everything after that. I guess a decade or so later O'Reilly started to close that gap.
I don't think I fit into any of those categories... I don't have a "passion" for my local county, and I've only banned the most obvious of spammers... I'm pretty sure there are many others in similar situations.
Guess it depends on the government.
For years, Maryland has had an online questionnaire-style website that I have used every time and never had it disagree with TaxCut/HRBlock.
And every year in the feedback, I ask for the simple "fill-in-the-blanks" like a PDF of the actual MD502 form, because I already did the heavy lifting and just want to enter my answers without giving somebody $20 for the "privilege" of e-Filing.
Have you read this perfect quote from Douglas Adams? Do you see you just jumped into zone 3?
1. Anything that is in the world when you’re born is normal and ordinary and is just a natural part of the way the world works.
2. Anything that’s invented between when you’re fifteen and thirty-five is new and exciting and revolutionary and you can probably get a career in it.
3. Anything invented after you’re thirty-five is against the natural order of things.
Somebody ping me when [mass]drop's meh.com equivalent drops.
Something similar exists as a plugin: https://iorate.github.io/ublac...
I use it to block the N-thousand Stack Overflow SEO leeches, the useless programming "tutorial" sites, etc.
*://www.kite.com/*
*://www.educba.com/*
*://intellipaat.com/*
*://www.programiz.com/*
*://githubmemory.com/*
*://opendev.org/*
*://stackshare.io/*
*://www.saashub.com/*
*://www.slant.co/*
*://newbedev.com/*
*://www.buzzphp.com/*
*://www.proxynetworks.com/*
*://www.generacodice.com/*
*://www.codegrepper.com/*
*://www.py4u.net/*
*://pretagteam.com/*
*://convertf.com/*
*://www.titanwolf.org/*
*://www.programcreek.com/*
*://programtalk.com/*
*://coddingbuddy.com/*
*://dogedaos.com/*
*://python.hotexamples.com/*
*://www.semicolonworld.com/*
*://solveforums.msomimaktaba.com/*
*://www.javafixing.com/*
*://careerkarma.com/*
*://blog.finxter.com/*
*://catwolf.org/*
*://cplusplus.com/*
*://www.appsloveworld.com/*
*://devpress.csdn.net/*
"Boo hoo for them!", say all the Mom-and-Pop stores and American-made manufacturing who were put out of business by economic manipulation and IP theft dragonboating.
"Climate Change"...uh..fraction of a degree of heat...IF the "corrected" data, selective editing, hyperbole, and computer models are correct...means less death and more food. Maybe Gaia worship isn't all it's cracked up to be...
World population is shrinking. Resources always become "scarce." There was a time worldwide doom was predicted because there were not enough wales from which to harvest fuel oil.
Here's an idea, instead of sourcing items from Chinese slavery and pollution then shipping them across the world, perhaps redirect all that to local production in the US where the pollution regulations, as enforced, are the best. Starve the communist slavery business and provide jobs for local people. What a concept!
"Don't drop acid, take it pass-fail!" -- Bryan Michael Wendt