Yeah, the specific question was in this specific post.

http://slashdot.org/comments.p...

The question being how to deal with inheritance for more than one partner.

So far your contribution has been to tell me Canada dealt with it just fine. By not allowing more than one partner! lolololitrolu etc.

Since you seem to have a habit of grabbing the wrong end of the stick very hard and never backing down, I look forwards to you rationalising how you made any contribution to the conversation whatsoever.

Exactly, the IPA and Extra IPA are supposed to be bitter. For a less bitter beer go with a regular Ale such as Pale Ale.

IPA is supposed to be a bitter beer, by definition. And thats exactly why many of us love it. We want a bitter beer. If you dont like a bitter bear than the IPA is not for you. go back to drinking your Bud dish water.

For me as well bitter chocolate tastes the best, really. The common milk chocolates sold taste like nothing except for sugar and milk, the taste of chocolate is barely there. Many people enjoy bitter tasting foods.

Wait, what? Who is full of themselves?

For the record, Windows Phone is reasonably popular in some parts of the world. For example, in India, it's somewhere around 10% (based on sales share there the last few years, and on having just spent a couple weeks in India). As a reminder, there are a *lot* of Indians (though many are too poor to afford a smartphone, even the super-cheap WP8 and Android models popular there).

I'm from Seattle, so Windows phones aren't really that rare around here. I've also seen them in France and, of course, Finland, when I was last there. I only rarely see them in California or elsewhere in the US, though.

On the other hand, when I was in Indonesia last year, there wasn't a single Windows Phone in sight, but I think Blackberries outnumbered iPhones. Android beat both, but it was weird seeing a platform that's a rounding error in the US in second place.

We are not in it, because without the Chinese engineers, who would do the math necessary to get it done? :)

Over 4,000,000 registered accounts now... I do not think there are that many English speaking geeks on the planet.

But can it run Crysis?

All the Greeks that can swim are already in Turkey!

I jest, of course. I should not have to add that but it seems to be required.

They have a number of themes in the options. I have not tried them all.

The deal is I would have drained it myself. However, with this new information from you, I will not likely worry about it as much on the very unlikely chance that it happens to me. The nozzles are different so it seems like it should be obvious to everyone that they are not the same fuels but, well, not everyone is so savvy. My first RV was diesel and my current one is gasoline so I suppose I could be high and screw it up but it is unlikely that I would be high (at least that high) and driving. It is a near certainty that I will be completely sober when driving something that large. What is scary is that I do not need a special license to drive it nor do I need a special license to drive with a snowplow. Having seen how people pilot/point (not really driving) the two it seems like we may want to look into that.

Often it's not even the cheap hardware, but just really shitty drivers (frequently pre-installed by OEMs). Do a clean install of Windows and be careful about the source of your drivers, and you can go years without a crash on Windows (on a heavily used gaming box, no less). I know, I've done it.

I honestly didn't understand why most people hated Vista so much (I mean, it had bugs, but they weren't *that* bad; it used a lot of RAM, but I was running it on 1280 MB and it was all right) until I tried an OEM image of it. Took 3x as long to boot to a usable state (despite having about the same specs), was noticeably laggier, had less free memory, and crashed in under an hour of use (I'd been running the RC2 build - not even release - for months without a crash). That kind of problem with shitty OEM builds is, unfortunately, a problem in the PC world. Apple takes care to avoid it (though their own Windows drivers also tend to be shit.)

Bringing this back to phones, the same problem applies there. An awful lot of Android OEMs take a fairly good OS - the stock Android platform - and then run it on hardware with bad firmware (which, sadly, is usually not user-fixable), bad drivers, and (often buggy) bloatware. The result is... not pretty. The OEMs don't really have anybody to blame but themselves, but the users keep buying it so as far as the OEMs are concerned, they're doing the right thing.