So in other words it is a closure, something that has been around since Scheme in 1975. Again the feature is not unique in modern times C# either, Clojure (get it right?) has them, Objective-C has them (dispatch_async), etc. etc.

No, you are 100% incorrect. Java has await, and has since 1.5 in 2004. The linux kernel has had an asynch waiting api since 2004, and due to interrupts basically forever informally. Clojure also has await and runs on the JVM. Got to love a C# developer who thinks a feature 9 years behind the times makes his language cutting edge.

Just wait until someone tells them they have to meet those requirements too. Trust me, with modern streaming technologies that is a tricky bit of legal mandate to comply to, and quite expensive too.

No, the most popular rounds by far for precision shooting are the .30-06 (the Marines use this round for sniping, it will penetrate military body armor at range), the .338 Lapua Magnum (used by the SEALS as anti-material, also holds the record for the second longest sniper kill at 1.5miles), the 0.5 BMG (can punch a 2" steel plate at 100 yards, holds the world record sniper shot). You need the weight of a heavier round to prevent the air currents from pushing the bullet around too much.

Than turn around and come back. As long as the energy has the room to dissipate between the stars nothing should be hurt.

Moreover most serious tech companies have something like a "senior fellow". That is a high level, engineering only track.

I am 24 and a Linux kernel contributor. Yeah we young guns get the whole makefile thing too. I also realize why the new build systems like maven (despite its flaws) are far superior.

Dunderheads. We are on our way to being able to print anything we need. 3d printing will probably make traditional manufacturing a bygone technology in the next twenty years.

If its not your taking away a whole class of web scalability (caches like varnish/squid). But yet people abuse the shit of GET instead of POST.

Where are mod points when you need them.

The source code is easily the best documentation, even on large projects. Working examples come next, followed by comments / docs in the code followed by external documentation. Writing the docs first is a good way to insure nobody uses them, because they will generally lie.

There is no such thing as "philosophical logic". There is only logic. Philosophy uses logic to reason about the world, but you can't reason in the first place without logic. And yes algebra is the, mathematically speaking, the foundation of logic. Algebra introduces the entire concept of a variable. Tell me exactly how one can make a philosophical argument of any merit without understanding the fundamental of abstraction. It is not the be all and end all of abstraction, and of symbolic manipulation, but it pretty close. Most children grasp the concept of metaphor and simile precisely the same time they grasp the basic concepts of algebra for a reason.

How do you propose to teach someone symbolic logic without teaching them what symbols are, and how to manipulate them?