ok, here's where you know you've gone off the deep end....when a food that people have eaten for millennia is considered not a food, you need to re-evaluate your dietary ideas.

Cool history fact: do you know that the ability to store grains through the winter might be one of the major things that allowed humans to stay in the same place and build settlements? It helped them to rise above hunter/gatherer.

Then they should only buy food labeled as "GMO Free," which is manufactured specifically for people with those kinds of concerns.

Large, conspicuous, and the front of the label? You aren't interested in people being able to inform themselves. If that were the case, you would be satisfied with a line in the ingredients. Your goal is to make GMO scary to people, with a large scary label on the front.

If a project's documentation isn't up to date, it's a deficient project.

oh yeah, I'll just add that you're a moron, for the same reason. No ability to reference numbers. You're the kind of person who easily falls prey to propaganda. You probably also think the top 1% owns more than 50% of the wealth in the country.

ok, then you haven't read it for a long time lol

Plop them down in front of LOGO Turtle, and they'll do fine.

Yeah, that's enough to scare away beginners quickly.

Interesting, I figured it was a reference to Mythical Man Month, which uses Cathedrals to describe a method of software development (that is the opposite of the bazaar).

ok, well, I disagree with you, I enjoy programming.

Swift isn't going to make it so "anybody can write apps." That is something that's been tried for decades, with things like drag-and-drop programming. SQL was originally intended for non-programmers. It doesn't work, because the difficulty of programming isn't the syntax. The difficulty of programming is logic. You have to learn to think like a programmer, describe a sequence of steps, ask "what will happen in the user does.....X." You have to reasonably understand the if several things in a row are true, but the next one is false, then all of them are false (if anded together, but not if or'd together).

The logic of programming is why it's good for everyone to learn programming. If it helps people learn to think a little more formally, then it's worth it.

Obama actually favors the surveillance programs. That's why he doesn't like Snowden.....he already liked what the NSA was doing, and has defended them every step along the way.

Please note, I didn't say that the website has no utility......the utility comes from compensating for weak developers and weak projects. If the developers are not weak and the projects have high discoverability, then there's no need to ask questions about it on stackoverflow.

(Of course, it can still fill a role, but all the basic questions would be gone).

He wrote the list based on things he'd seen in Chromium, so it's Google's problems. Here is the full list. Not surprising, since they used to jam all their code into a single repository.

(It's hard to fault them for a 100+MB source code download though, unless there's a lot of redundancy in the code).

NYT, WSJ do a lot of good work (no one ever did all good work). A lot of smaller regional newspapers do good journalism, but they are smaller and less useful.

Apparently not at the NSA.