Here, I googled it for you. There are apparently many sites explaining how and why gasoline spoils. Your story is one anecdote, if true. Thanks for wasting your time telling it though. You sure showed that vehicle snob.

A little gambling is fine. I have a clearance, and many of my coworkers gamble on occasion. A gambling addiction, OTOH, is a problem. It opens you up to bribery or blackmail. Someone with a serious gambling problem and mountains of debt could more easily be persuaded to divulge secrets if someone offered to clear up the debt.

RIM jobs are not gone. They live on inside of all of us.

Um, isn't the first link in the fantastic summary also to arxiv?

Really? This is what takes the cake? The dupes, slashvertisements, missing or dead links, dupes, obvious grammar and spelling mistakes, dupes, pointless articles like how to re-open tabs, and lest we all forget, the dupes. But citing an article that uses apartment blocks as a reference is what does it for you?

And yet, somehow, everyone seems to have understood what was meant. So what's the problem?

What about that fricken robot??

That's what you get for living in the outer rim territories.

Exactly. Send an imperial probe droid to look for life on all the planets and moons. Seriously, doesn't anyone watch Star Wars?

Or "thing" for those of thing who don't want to thing every new thing.

It's not healthy to talk to yourself in internet fora.

No one has that responsibility. US Cybercom doesn't have it, nor does DHS. It's a known gap in our defensive posture. US businesses have resisted any attempts from the gov to regulate their cyber security. No one wants the gummint coming in and telling them how to set up and maintain their networks. And critical infrastructure, like power and other utilities, have likewise resisted any attempts at regulation, even though they are all hooked up to the internet with little thought to security. So, the current situation is we have little cyber security as a nation, and no one is responsible for it.

Presumably, the difference is those who have access but don't use it.

Oh, I'm so glad you're here to arbitrate what is and isn't art! All this time, I had to think of art as being subjective and open to interpretation from the observer, but this is so much easier!

This was at INSCOM, years before Alexander was appointed to NSA.