That depends on the country, and whether engineer means anything there.

Right, but we've all worked for places that had people who made other people want to leave, but that you couldn't fire because they were indispensable because of their brilliance. It's not a good plan, but it is a common one.

They probably use cloudpointers to dynamically vault the constraingarden's wall, or something like that.

Oh stop it, you silly wankri.

As the good book saith, "If the cap[1] fits, wear it."

[1] not that you'd be seen dead in anything so mainstream.

21st. Kudos for spotting the gag, though.

Still, having a tax authority runs at a loss is an, ummm, "impressive" feat. Of course its employees make quite a healthy profit...

Two whole kilos? You big wet ponce.

Try a D900TM7700.

Pretty sure you are going to need a drink long before low gravity messes with you.

Pretty much all other reasons you list as problems could be applied to a move to Wyoming, but people do that all the time.

How about not wearing a trilby two sizes too small for you, you metrosexual hipster shitcock?

Assuming that nobody is born able to program, play music or do any other artificial skill, then people must travelling from the left arm to the right one as they pick up experience.

So why is the "bridge" so low? There must be people on that part of the curve to top up the elites as they retire, die, join communes in Vermont etc. Do they pass through it very fast? I don't see a plausible case for that. It's not like there's one or two magic things you need to grok and voila, you're Dennis Ritchie.

Pair reading. It's like, totally agile and stuff.

Do we mean popular as in lots of people like it, or as in lots of people use it?

Mine is both near to and uphill from my well, but my well also goes through a clay cap.

This is not unlike the makers of the first horseless carriages who built them with saddles instead of instead of seats.

Why would they do that? Buckboards, stagecoaches and Surreys (with or without fringes on top) had bench seats.

I think Apple patented input by means of varying durations of keypresses. It was in here a few years back.

I don't know whether to laugh or cry at this. I guess the question is, are you getting paid to tell this lie? Cosmetics are full of known toxics, just like perfumes.