Indeed, it's often overlooked.
The easiest way to get plenty of B12 is by eating fortified breakfast cereals.
Depending on what you (don't) want to eat there are other, natural sources: eggs, milk/dairy, sea foods (clams, crustaceans), insects, unwashed mushrooms.

What problem? Rice and beans in combination contain all the amino acids you need.

She was also the girl Elliot kissed during the drunk/frog scene in ET.

Add Chuck Norris and you've created The Delta Force. As an added bonus, you only need one bike...

Yup, that happens. Preview is your friend.
It's actually the HTML tag support that does this.
You can either use entities &lt; (--i <= 0) or wrap everything between <ecode> tags (no entities needed, but it quotes the wrapped text).

--i <= 0

Which would set i to 0...

Still, we're lucky they aren't carrying any Stingers.

That's easily solved: man it with a skeleton crew...

He was told a Steam box is great for playing games...

I use DroidWall (iptables frontend) on my Android phone (=non-Windows) to keep apps from sending my private data out. As an added bonus, it blocks most ads.

Yes, you can choose to not install those apps, but most of them want a network connection and access to storage...

Interesting, I didn't know they have such a wide dynamic range. I knew a small rare-earth magnet near my phone would max out the Hall sensor value, but never considered recalibrating it in that state.
It's a bit difficult to test too, since it seems to use dead reckoning (accelerometer) as a fallback for rotation.

Good luck using a compass near all these magnetic locks...

The thing is, macroscopic superpositions do exist, as mentioned here.
So, by their own reasoning, P=NP.
QED

A five digit ID? I'll get off your lawn now.

Let's try. As a Java developer (among other things), I can say that I don't really care about Java EE (i.e. the enterprise features like JPA, EJB3).

It works for certain types of software, but in my experience, once you hit a certain complexity, you'll run into things that can't be solved with standard Java EE.

Then you'll usually drop down to the vendor implementation (JPA->Hibernate, EJB3->JBoss/Glassfish or whatever), and start using features that are not really standard.

Nowadays I just use Spring+Hibernate/JOOQ or similar frameworks for EE functionality. It requires a bit more setup work, but it allows much more flexibility when you want to do things that don't fit in the Java EE patterns. It's easier to mix and match different technologies with Spring, and you don't have to wait 5 years for an update in the standards, but you can use cutting edge technology instead.

Enterprise Java development also involves a lot of other technologies, like XML based template languages, JSON/XML web services, database queries for specific databases (JPA database transparency breaks down really quickly), JMS message broker configuration, enterprise bus configuration, web technologies (HTML, javascript, templating), etc. The Java coding part is sometimes only a small part of the whole. And you can often replace that with Scala or Groovy if you want.

I'd rather have some new core language features, like real getters/setters and the Elvis operator that was axed, those would make more difference in real life.