C or C++, coded appropriately, can best fit technical concerns with business concerns.

Some people don't like them, but I've been using one for almost half a decade now and I've come to quite like it. Normally I use the one on a MacBook, but you can get them wired and wireless to use with PCs. I like the little wireless one, it has just the keys I need.

How are we liking EasyDNS these days? I've used them for years, but I have my main domain coming up for renewal later this year. It's a .com, I'm in Canada, if that matters.

Can't say I've been on much in the last 5 years. Someone mentioned a redesign, so I came here to check it out. Looks similar to me. (Or am I just seeing the old look n feel?)

Been working at a desk for 16 years now. For the first while, your body can handle it. After a while, you need to cut down on the snacks and stuff. After another while, even that doesn't cut it, and you need to start thinking about exercise. I don't nearly do enough exercise.

Steve Jobs did a lot, and got a lot of media attention. DMR also did a lot (and in some ways, a lot more), but understandably gets less attention. This is because the general public doesn't really grok Unix and C, while they understand Macs and iPhones. But I'm a programmer, have been for a long time. *I* understand DMR's contributions. And so I am sad to hear of his passing.

I always say "car" anyways, not sure why, but it sounds good.

Of course I also got the P NEQ NP one just in case...

Wasn't all this covered decades ago in Dawkins' most important book?