I find this situation to be hilarious. I'm no fan of Meta - and an even lessor fan of the Canadian government. (Or most governments for that matter). "We need to force companies to pay for content. I know, let's make a law. By God we'll bring these capitalists to heel ". Result - rather than pay, company simply blocks all news - causing more harm to the content creators. Great job commies.

Back in the day, when Microsoft used VisualBasic to unify the Office suite, it was a game changer that essentially killed Borland. To my mind, it makes sense to move to Python, which is rapidly becoming one of the more popular programming languages - and one which is known for its ease of use.

Who does she plan on taking care of her in her old age, the state?

It seems we're always on a quest for a magic bullet to counteract our poor choices - but I would have liked to see a comparison on the use of hook worms versus what we also know that works: adjusting your diet.

I see what you did there.

Hal, why are the doors on NanoRack cubesat deployer open?

I'm afraid I can't tell you Dave.

No, but I was a poor kid that was bad at math, so...

The same thing that keeps quarterback rating alive. Simple people like simple numbers. There are more of them (simple people) ergo...

No, YOU'RE stupid.

Haven't you heard, spying on people IS for the greater good. If you do "secret stuff" how are we supposed to protect you from yourself? All your data are belong to us. Trust us. We only have your best interest at heart.

If you're afraid of where, how, or why the Xenon disappeared.

I mean, that's how my Linux desktops felt when I told them that apparently they had been killed.

Of all my references, circular are my favorite.

I find it ironic that people would work for free for an organization that promotes socialism and then be surprised that they weren't paid. Of course I've read the content provided by the free bloggers a couple times and found it wasn't worth what they were paid so I guess I shouldn't be surprised they weren't smart enough to read or understand the fine print.