is the word you wanted, no?

jokes need to make sense to be funny, i find, but i do realise most others find otherwise.

n/t

ctrl-S is still alive and well and suspending most things.

at the end of the run, or if in trouble, simply take off, and recover by parachute.

to disagree - i still feel the information has been suppressed, for the most part, in north american media, for far too long.

the possibility that neocotinoids are the main cause of colony collapse has been all over the news in the past two years, outside of north america.

even the new york times picked up on this - http://www.nytimes.com/2012/03...

the harvard research in question has been mentioned, off an on, over the past six months, to a year at perhaps most.

politely - are you sure of what you are claiming?

some things are just unforgivable, are they?
you just have to have a scapegoat, don't you?
ever wonder what might be wrong with you?
don't worry, you have plenty of company, i see.

i was thinking the last six months to a year, actually, and this research and/or similar information really has been all over the international BBC feeds for at least that long.

i don't even know what asinine means, let alone OP, but i do not get the impression you are being very polite.

i've done more harm to my own (and other people's) code by following advice taken from MSDN articles than by any another means.

microsoft have a way of breaking everything, and then writing about it is if they invented the solution.

except their solutions never work.

the number of times i have had to rewrite server code, socket code, locking code, threading code, all because the original was based on one of their samples.

there is no single "right" way to write code, but there are plenty of wrong ones, and microsoft have been the worst offenders, to date, in my experience.

at time of writing stackoverflow is my best reference, and otherwise plenty of RTFM.

has been all over the papers the past two years, almost, outside northa merkin land..

you need to put these things together, sometimes, i think.

who is git, and to what is s/he objecting?

proves my point.

- or should be - long live the open alts.