FALSE. http://peacefreedomprosperity.com/5618/federal-court-rules-videotaping-police-is-a-first-amendment-right/

I'm going to copyright the following: if() { } if() { } else { } if { } else if() { } Then sue every programming language that uses these statements. That's how I think Google should react to this. Java uses statements, constructs and expressions that other languages use, therefore how can they honestly say that their language is not a derivative of whatever language all of this came from?

Hey Arizona, welcome to the internet. I have some delicious cake for you. Just walk through this door.

Of course, since it is 1:49 in the morning and I've been up coding most of the day, I will say that if they do want someone else to come along that is lesser qualified than I am they should probably look at my contract really closely since it gives me the option to get a nice severance package.

Actually, since I hold an AAST, MCSE, MCP and CCNA I'd say I know a little more than just "hitting delete" in Active Directory. I prefer Ubuntu over Windows, Cisco over Netgear and I know the difference between a do-while and while-do statement. Thanks for asking, though!

Actually, as I said before, if they know what they're doing and I can prove that (hands-on tests usually) then I don't care if they have a lapse in employment. The economy sucks and there are a lot of out-of-work programmers that know what they are doing, can write clean and concise code and not crash machines with a bunch of needless loops.

Quite possibly. We're in Mansfield, Ohio.

At 34 I've re-entered the job market myself after giving my own business a shot and I landed a job as CTO of a start-up game company. We're developing a couple of games now (one while will be in beta tomorrow) and when I look for programmers, I could care less about a space in employment as long as they can demonstrate the skills needed for the job.

We use the Galaxy Tablets where I am CTO. They are simply great tablets.

I had to write BASIC on an abacus (in binary!!) in the middle of a ballpit, outside, while it was snowing!

I've been an amateur radio operator for a number of years and I've ran almost right to (never over!) the legal limit on HF bands (40 and 80 meters, mostly), yet I have never experienced any side effects from the RF from my transmitter, tuner, coax or antennas. HF is more likely to bake your brain than the high band stuff from cell towers. Now where did I put my keyboard so I can reply to this article about uh, what was it again?