Comment: Re:Dart has some important fans (Score 1) 285
Comment: Re:Understanding Dart's goals (Score 1) 285
The Dart source code is BSD licensed, available on Google Code (hmm... I wonder when Google Code will get shut down...)
One of the contention points in the WebKit/Blink split was support for non-JS languages. Chrome (and Opera, Google's bitch) will, I suppose, support it, but Firefox, Safari and IE? Then again, IE used to support VBScript and PerlScript back in the day, so maybe Google could do an IE/Dart plugin.
Comment: Re:Welcome to the chopping block (Score 2) 285
Being killed off is better than the alternative -- forced integration with google+. Will they require you to login to google+ to run the javascript transpiler? Will they auto-post your error log to your google+ page? Will they remove the "+" operator (like they did with search)? Who knows!
Comment: Re:How about cutting Notes? (Score 5, Funny) 275
Comment: Re:All projects need your help. (Score 2) 207
Comment: Re:Skeptical fungus is skeptical... (Score 0) 159
Comment: Re:Fox "News" are Illegal Leak Publishing Traitors (Score 0) 159
+ - Google insider exposes 'immoral' (UK) tax scam-> 1
Link to Original Source
Comment: Re:Captain Obvious calling... (Score 1) 1079
Comment: Re:American beer or Canadian beer? (Score 1) 985
Comment: Re:They probably shouldn't just lower the limit (Score 1) 985
I've seen a few bar/strip clubs in Canada that had a breathalyzer machine in the bathroom, next to the condom machine (WARNING: do not confuse the breathalyzer with the glory hole). For some people, it would have the wrong effect.
I think France now requires all cars (or drivers) to carry a disposable breathalyzer.
Comment: Re:Why not just 0? (Score 1) 985
MADD? The first article says: Even safety groups like Mothers Against Drunk Driving (MADD) and AAA declined Tuesday to endorse NTSB's call for a
Of course, it would be counter productive to demand a 0.0 limit. Is
Comment: Re:This is disgusting!! (Score 3, Insightful) 579
You know what else expires? Roundup's usefulness,
The backstory: Roundup is a weedkiller. It's also a plant killer. So Monsanto developed a soybean with roundup resistance. Lazy (uh, I mean efficient) farmers could just spray roundup everywhere to kill off the weeds.
If you've heard of antibiotic-resistant bacteria, you know what happened next.
So now you have roundup-resistant super weeds and farmers need to manually weed their crops. By the time the patent expires, there will be no advantage over heirloom soybeans (well, if you can even find heirloom soy beans).