I'm on this page!

There is also a 5D version of the puzzle that I will probably never take the time to solve.

Svedka is the best I've found in terms of quality/price, it's about $18-$22 for 1.75L.

Although I still keep some top shelf bottles in my bar for when I want to drink it on the rocks without any mixers (just a slice of lime).

As another vodka lover, what are your favorites? I usually go for Crystal Head, Grey Goose or Belvedere, but I'm not exactly a connoisseur.

Be grateful you made it back to this thread in under two hours. I am just now making it back after three days. Obligatory.

I don't normally post about personal things, but this seems like a good place for it. There was another guy like him who passed away recently. My grandfather was an amazing man, and (I like to think) played a very important role in NASA's success. The den at his house is basically a museum of his medals and signed photographs with astronauts and presidents. I loved going through it with him, and I'm going to miss listening to his stories.

Dear O('_')O_Bush,

I'm a little sad that you don't care what I think, but I don't think I've told you yet.

Signed,
Kevin (not the article's author)

FTFY

Obligatory

Before anyone points this out, I will admit that bars aren't public places, but are generally open to the public. Unless the order to stop taking pictures is coming from the bar owner or employees, then I am under no obligation to stop.

While #2 is escalating the situation, the guys asking you to stop taking pictures with your friends are the douchebags. The proper response to your false dilemma would be to inform the guys "No, I am out with friends in a public location, and we are going to take pictures of ourselves if we want."

Going back to something you said earlier:

There are a finite number of games of Go possible. At least to my understanding, but I don't know all the rules. There are definitely a finite number of possible moves on a given turn.

I'm not really sure what the argument is with you and the GP. Trying to prove whether e-sports or traditional sports are harder or more impressive? I don't think it's possible to say. When you have humans competing against other humans at something, you're going to see some amazing things. It doesn't matter if it's an e-sport or a traditional sport, or if it's fully deterministic or infinitely variable.

Just sent this message to her:

I read /. in chronological order, and am usually 3-5 days behind lately. I'm just getting into the stories with all the beta comments. My ideas and many more have already been voiced, so the above comment is mostly outdated.

Some ideas:

1) Let's set up a boycott for the day that the beta site becomes the default. No one visits slashdot on that day, even the classic version that's still available.

2) Let's take slashcode and set up a site with the moderation system modified so that the top 0.5% or whatever of the pool are eligible for "editor points" as well as "mod points". Editor points would give them the ability to post stories to the front page and edit the summary. The "management" would then come from the community and not be as easily corruptible.

Obviously a result of the new smart racquets

I'm sure some people will poke holes in this, but this is what I currently do which works good enough for now:

• I have a personal gmail address that I only give to people I know and trust.
• I have the email address displayed above in the form kmcrandom+[COMPANY]@gmail.com that I use for online accounts. I have filters set up to automatically forward this mail to my primary personal address. So you can set up per-site email addresses without a custom domain.
• For online accounts that don't accept the use of a plus sign, I used the bare kmcrandom@gmail address, and forward email based on the sender domain.
• Mail that doesn't match either of those is immediately deleted.
• All forwarded mail is neatly labeled in my primary personal gmail account.
• I also have two custom domains that I use (very rarely) for professional contacts.

Both gmail accounts have two-factor authentication. I can easily block mail if spam starts coming to one of my assigned addresses. If people start guessing email address (kmcrandom+[GUESSED_COMPANY]@gmail.com) and start spamming, I could easily convert them to be kmcrandom+[UNIQUE_HASH_BASED_ON_COMPANY]@gmail.com.