I think you're missing the point:

The earth's mantle is significantly more dense than the crust. Mountains are made of matter that is less dense than the mantle, so when they go deeply into the earth, there is less mantle "beneath" your feet.

More mountain = less mantle = less dense.

I'll second this; I can do 1080p30 all day, but 720p60 brings my machine to its knees. I wish there was a way to snag the 30fps stream for "unsupported devices", but it looks like from a PC I have to drop down to 480p to get lower framerate.

Here's the 'clarifying' quote by the director of BIS:

After reading that several times, I'm still not sure what is allowed and what is not.

Right. Now imagine someone copied it, and made it worse. Then you would have Nuget.

How can you tell? It seemed like he was running for president even before being elected Senator.

Pro-tip: If you are not allowed to answer questions, then don't do interviews. She could have avoided wasting everyone's time, including her own.

Obama isn't reducing the national debt any more than he made it balloon at the beginning of his presidency.

If he really doesn't know OOP, he should learn that. It's nothing that can't be solved by building a project in Java.

She sounded more like a PR droid than a nerd. She couldn't even give a straight answer to question about ultra-caps, which are an absolutely idiotic technology for primary storage (they may make sense for regenerative braking capture, but that wasn't the question). This was a very disappointing interview.

Not in California. Although the sky here is blue and cloudless, the grass is brown and there is no water.

COBOL was relatively readable when it was invented, compared to the other languages of the time. The purpose was to be so readable that even managers could understand it

Well written COBOL is understandable. The biggest complaint is that it's overly verbose (other problems like "no re-entrant functions" aren't problems anymore). In many ways Java seems like a modern version of COBOL.

lol it fascinates me how common this problem is (and why always choose factory?). And then you half your code is converting from one object type to another.

Well, at least you're approaching the right point.

If your codebase can't be easily understood without intellisense, then your codebase sucks.

This is what happened with the encryption ban in the 1990s. Companies did their development outside America, using non-Americans. The result was job losses for Americans, atrophy of American skills, and no increase in security. That was predictable, and continued long after the stupidity of the policy was blatantly obvious. But it really takes a special kind of idiocy to do it all over again.