True, but the condition is "a lion in your fridge" not "in your current fridge". Giving away your fridge doesn't preclude you from obtaining another one, which gets infested with lion(s).

Also, he's the entire reason my username is Tawnos.

Jeff Grub was one of my favorite "dabbling" fantasy authors. He wrote some of the first canonical M:TG books, e.g. The Brothers' War. Totally OT, but it reminded me to check out what he's written since then, since I haven't read anything by him in a long time.

Note what he said, "patients who cannot be vaccinated for whatever reason." Allowing a patient who is a likely carrier because they are fine to get vaccines but their parents refuse them makes the doctor liable to be sued by the parent of another kid who legitimately couldn't be immunized.

Flu isn't dangerous? News to the CDC

Give the fridge to somebody else, then kill yourself. Then it's not your fridge, and you cannot ever own another fridge because you're dead.

"Gotcha" questions are not effective at determining problem solving ability. Questions that have more than one means of approach are much more effective. If a question is superficially easy if you know the trick, but impossibly hard without it, then it doesn't offer any benefit to assessing how a person might resolve specification ambiguity, approach the problem's possible pitfalls, and ultimately resolve the issue. Examples of these types of questions include the "detect a loop in a linked list" (tortoise and hare algorithm), "swap two variables without using a third" (XOR or use pointer math), "three light bulbs in a room, three switches outside, you can only enter once" (two on, wait, one off, feel the off bulbs for the warm one).

Slashdot has a time travel machine, as evidenced by the way some posts seem to come from the distant past to reappear in the present. So let's use that and ask the people in 2014 what the elected candidate did to determine if it's worth having them.

Which is bogus, because at least here at Microsoft, those brain teaser questions haven't been used in many years, after it was determined they were ineffective and dumb.

The Size of Things

"Because the Ribbon consolidates the UI into one space, it pushes the document down in the window a bit--giving the illusion of there being less space than there really is."

People are notoriously bad about doing eyeball approximations of size. Our instincts produce results contrary to reality, because we are subjective, not objective observers. It's why you can serve a drink in a tall, skinny glass, and people will assume they are getting more liquid than the same amount served in a short, fat one.