"go programming", "go language", "go development", "go software", "go debugging", etc would likely return the relevant results once enough Go information accumulates online. Your queries will typically contain words that are specific to programming. Just like searching for "Python string methods" doesn't give you much about snakes.

Just don't create a line of guitars and name it "Blues". Oops, already done (Japanese luthier)! Now that was boneheaded, I'd say. Good luck finding info on them online (and they do have an online presence).

While there are some wacky Congresscritters temporarily residing in DC, and there is the occasional muttering homeless person who could probably use anti-psychotics, DC is pretty straight-laced and not loony or California crazy. Though we did have that guy suing for millions to replace a pair of trousers.

I, too, thought pumpkin - with a little round fruit inside it!

Has he been introduced to Orly Taitz? I'm thinking perfect couple!

Yeah, I Grog it.

I can't watch it yet (at work), but I hope (and expect) it has his "whoooop..... GAAAAAAAW" whale impression.

I agreed with his tips and have seen their usefulness in action, and the detriment of not following them.

Bragging doesn't mean bullshitting. I worked on a team where one member was very extroverted, whereas I'm an introvert. I do my work and deliver it, but don't say much about it along the way. He was the opposite - every little feature he implemented he would point out to a passing manager or CTO (it was a very small company) and declare "hey, look at this! Isn't this cool?" He gave the impression of being enthusiastic, not pompous or a loudmouth jerk.

And when the layoffs came, the ax fell on me and not on him.

I've seen similar in jobs since. It helps to get noticed, and merely performing well and cranking out great work isn't always sufficient. Self-promotion and being your own advocate can make a difference. It doesn't mean becoming an insufferable blowhard, but it does mean not being content to fade into obscurity. Not doing it doesn't necessarily mean you'll get fired, but it could make the difference between getting on good projects versus being left behind to wither.

YMMV

Could be down in SE by Blue Plains and Bolling. Or the NY Ave area. Just guessing.

According to the material, the correct response is to say "that's stealing" when an employee says "come here to my cubicle and see this cool site that lets me download music for free."

It does not advise shouting. That's dramatic editorializing on the submitter's part.

The explained risks are pertinent and correct. The material does not take into account legal free music, but the main point is to protect the networks from threats due to using P2P software, plus legal liability for copyright or IP violation. In the same way that an entire company can be at financial risk if an employee is surfing porn (hostile workplace lawsuit), an organization could be placed at risk if they are lenient about their employees downloading copyrighted material.

What you choose to do on your own time is up to you. But organizations and workplaces have bigger responsibilities to think about.

The original guy is the black guy. The retouch job put a white man's head on him just for the Polish ad.

Hopefully it will also feature increased stability, and not much bloat.

No, she's the model. Says so in the first sentence of the summary. Also in the first sentence is the information that Rosemary Port is the blogger.

Considering that Google revealed Ms Port's identity in response to a court order, and Google's TOS have clear language about this type of situation, I think all the talk about suing Google is moot.

You can legally walk onto the Pentagon "reservation" as it's called, passing no checkpoints (I'm talking about being in the parking lot), and you cannot take photographs. It's posted.

I guess I'm lucky. I do Python on weekdays, with the occasional foray into Java and rarely C#, and on evenings and weekends I do Obj-C and Haskell.