Same. I've been a paying customer of Bitwarden for a few years now, it ticks pretty much every box I could want it to check.

I voted PC, almost entirely due to the modability aspect. I've spent more time building modded setups for games like Skyim, The Sims 4, World of Warcraft, and others than I have playing the actual game in some cases. There's a lot to be said for being able to essentially build your preferred experience.

I plan to simply give anything I would have rated 1-3 stars a thumbs down, and only give something I rated 4 or 5 stars a thumbs up. If they would to adjust the narrative, so will I.

I'm still waiting for my Command Line Arguments and Management shell.

I also have the 2015 MacBook Pro (13"), and I've never had any of the thermal issues you're describing.

More and more developers seem to be using the existing engines (i know you used Unreal 3 for Rev 60, Unity, UbiArt, etc) which makes sense given the huge number of features they provide with little initial development cost and common tool sets/plugins used by other developers. Do you think there is much future in developers using custom engines for games (both indie and non-AAA) or do you think it will continue to become more uncommon for common genre games as you start at a larger and larger feature 'deficit' by having to redevelop the features on your custom engine, let alone porting issues, leaving only vert large/profitable houses (Naughty Dog, Insomniac, EA, etc) to be able to bear the time/$ costs?

I agree, though sadly I'm not happy with either KDE or Gnome (or even XFCE) recently. Hence why I'm typing this post on Mac OS X Yosemite. I've been using Linux for almost two decades now (I'm running OS X on one laptop, Mint on the other), and while the desktop situation has improved, the Linux desktop as a whole has always felt stuck in a two steps forward, one step back routine.

I'm pretty certain the linked article's numbers are simply wrong.

Why are they bothering with Titan? Everyone know's there's plenty of of methane to be found in Uranus.

It's not just limited by corporate code. Good luck doing this on pep8 Python.

Fellow Virginian here (hello from Buchanan Co!), and it was much the same for me. Many, many days were spent exploring the mountains behind our house, and we even had this really fantastic vine swing that we used to swing back and forth across the stream that ran down the mountain. We would've been around 10 years old ourselves, and while our parents knew where we were and we were expected to check in regularly, I can't imagine being told that we weren't allowed to do something as simple as walk home from the store (which we also did on many occasions, but that was closer to two miles than one).

Why is this on Slashdot? It isn't even remotely news for nerds, nor is it stuff that matters. If I want to read about this sort of thing I'll go over to BBC.

I don't think self-cleaning windows are truly viable at this point in time, but is there any reason to not have windows that simply rotate 180 degrees so that they can be cleaned from the inside?

Who are these Facebooks and why are they on my internets?

I'm not entirely sure, but one of them just pooped on your lawn and then told five of his friends about it.

I would say it's not so much feminist theory as it is the simple fact is that we don't know how much culture and stereotypes are skewing the actual data. In my CS classes, the ratio of men to women was something like 8 to 1, and a disproportiate amount of the latter were Asian-American.