Comment Re:Comments are hard to read (Score 1) 1191
^^ Finally someone pointed that out! Mode up please
^^ Finally someone pointed that out! Mode up please
CNN is just upset since they have another competitor for the "exclusive news"
those conclusions are drawn without controling for a language usage. Since c++ is widely adopted so there will be more instances of a comment where "WTF?" is used.
Why don't use a percentage at least? Even if that was the case, the problem remains... a wtf-y language may be the most avoided and/or not present in github
^^^ THIS!
It is that easy? and a good script to read the output
I'm sure they won't bother checking your OS. They will be using the end of XP support just as an excuse
I wonder why a person with in a unremovable job would put low effort on classes...
Seriously this is news?
So if a mega blizzard struck on the next winter, leaving thousands isolated and on short supplies... they will be chanting "peace and love"?
Maybe the correlation can be explained just by time: there are social factors that are leading to increasingly more violent societies (e.g. increasing awareness of social rights).
windows 8/RT is so consumer centric! These guys dont know anything abput tech things
I'm a bit curious.... how can they tell if google really deleted the data?
Obviously with tax charges
I can see many parodies coming... f.i. action movies with explosions escenes. The man in the video will be remembered forever
so... it finally expired?
BTC are backed by the very same trust that allows exchange for goods using US Dollars.
Using BTC is indeed a way to extinguish some obligations (if i want to buy a good, the buyer is obligued to give it to you and you are obligated to pay the price) between parties that allows them. Also i fail to see how tax law is related to this, since the whole point of BTC is being unregulated currency so taxes play no role whatsoever on any transaction involving bitcoins.
While I do recognize that the trust behind us dollars is greater than in BTC, the issues they face are common. They are just different in magnitude.
You see but you do not observe. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, in "The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes"