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?

I was just thinking earlier today, what if Quentin Tarantino had directed the Star Wars prequels? Now that would have been interesting. It's got me genuinely curious what he might have done with the Star Wars universe and its films.