35 mbps should be enough for anyone.

I started noticing issues with my typing a month or so after I stopped playing clarinet (September). I can still sort of use the pinky, but it locks up and gets tired quickly. I'm not sure exactly how to explain it. I went to a neurologist at the University of Washington Medical Center. She suggested two treatments: pills or botox injection. The botox seemed to be the better choice, so we tried that. They gave me a small injection at the end of January, but there was no effect. I'm scheduled to get a larger dose in May. However, the doctor isn't optimistic that the botox will work in just the right way to let me play clarinet again. We'll see, but it doesn't look good. I would love to hear any treatments or other advice you have. You mentioned finger splints in another post; would you recommend that I try that? Do you know if it's common (or at least not unheard of) for musicians to be able to overcome dystonia? I'm repeating myself I guess, but the neurologist wasn't too optimistic...

I tried tasker for a little bit, but I couldn't stand the interface. I would've liked to just type up a script or something on my computer and copy the file over to the phone rather than going through that mess.

Or even better: "Your code sucks." It could be shortened down even more to "You suck," but then the meaning starts to change a bit.

Yeah, same for me on my samsung galaxy exhibit with android 2.3.6. I can't stand it; it makes the whole site completely unusable for me. They better keep the old mobile site around, or at least until this gets fixed.

Isn't that button only available from the website interface? I've used pandora on android for a while (and ios before that) and I've only seen it when listening on my laptop. It's a shame too--I discovered it a few days ago and now I really wish I could use it on my phone.

This is one of the reasons I feel really fortunate to live in Washington. Juniors and Seniors here can go to a community college instead of regular high school if they want. I'm a high school senior in my second year of full-time college, and it's nice having some real CS classes.

The article says he got a grade of 2.3. Does Germany use a different grading system than the US? Over here that would be a pretty terrible grade.

No, he/she said statistics is a requirement for the psychology students, of which they have a lot.

In response to the rest of your post, I don't really think of CS being in the same category as math, physics, etc. It just doesn't seem as "science-y" to me.... Though I'm just a student barely starting his CS degree, so what do I know eh.

Another vote for Sennheiser here. I've bought two different sets of their headphones, and I've been very happy with both of them. Specifically, I bought the HD 212s for $50 (extremely durable, lightweight, good bass, but they squish your ears after an hour or so) and then the HD 555s for $100 (also very durable, you can wear them for hours, even better sound quality than the 212s, but they're open-backed so no noise isolation). Neither of those quite fit the OP's specs, but my point is that Sennheiser is a great brand. Definitely check them out.

This should help you out -- you can just make your own jokes!

While we're on the topic of grammar, we should note that a comma followed by a coordinating conjunction (e.g. ", and") is equivalent to a full stop, so your post is equivalent to the following:

This is what we call a sentence fragment. I don't know if your original sentence would be considered a run-on or a fragment, but it's incorrect either way. Also note that the period or comma comes before, not after, the double quote mark.

Despite these minor errors, we all somehow understood what you meant. Isn't it just magical?

might as well just join the tautology club