Predicates are great, they let you be right even though you're not.
E.G: "If everything works fine, you should not even notice any difference"

This is true, but it doesn't tell you whether or not you will notice any difference, it just gives you the predicate under which you will not but doesn't walk the walk of telling you it will work fine.

No funny mods? It was a guitarist joke.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Django_Reinhardt

I'm not, but if I was I wouldn't expect Google to bail me out.

Clicking on 4 bookmarks in the morning is not a great hardship. I might click on them again at lunch. I'm certain that it doesn't materially impact my spare time.

Ditto.

That was comment inheritance. The parent comment assign RoR - shit. My comment inherited that assignment and added the Django+Style Inhertance - I like property.

Your comment overrode that assignment, but if you were using python you could assign a tuple django - {i like, bloated}

So what is the web framework du jour? I'm not going to try them all.

Django is better because I like it more than RoR. Probably because Python is pretty good and I use it enough to be fluent. I don't care about speed, it's fast enough for my purposes. I've written high performance web stuff and it didn't involve 'frameworks' or SQL databases.

But Django's support for style inheritance is notable by its complete absence. Hence my comment.

RoR is indeed shit, but SAAS was ok.

I got around that problem by using SAAS in Django. The best of both worlds.

Django Girls can do it with only two fingers.

Fortunately I don't design battery subsystems any more. LiION chargers are tedious to design well.

I'm strictly on chip now.

My casio fx750 calculator has been running on the same battery for 25 years.

The evidence is mounting up that old batteries were simply better.
 

Your battery will crap out before two years is up.
You may be able to replace the battery for a while, until they stop making it in that shape.

I'm going to buy stock in makers of PCR and sequencing machines.
There's sure to be a dramatic rise in demand for these machines as the government seeks to sequence the genome of every human.
 

>Nope, easier just to pigeonhole someone as "100% evil"
I'm under no illusions. Scalia is 80% evil.