So a university degree is now worthless. The first year is meant to separate the wheat from the chaff. Can't handle it? Drop out.

We are doomed.

As someone who was laid off in the move to the cloud and was never able to find full-time employment due to my age, I am feeling schadenfreude.

Firefox is 5–10 years behind? Ha ha ha, that's a good one. There are features where FF is behind but that are others where they are way out in front (such as subgrid). Your comment does not reflect reality.

I think they bought the company to kill the product so that it can't be used against Joe Rogan. I guess I have seen too many instances of companies buying a technology just so they can kill it.

Same here. All state and public university employee pay is public in my state. Probably others, too.

I have seen that many times at universities. Candidates see the high end and their eyes light up. Management budgeted for the low end. You would have to be an exceptional candidate to ever get hired at the midpoint.

Having worked at a public institution that posted all salary ranges, it typically goes something like this:

"Wanted: programmer ($40,000 to $80,000)"

Management is thinking 40k or maybe as high as 42k while the applicants are thinking 75k.

If I had any mod points I would vote this up.

Since GDPR first came out, I have heard that line about it applying to data of EU citizens and it doesn't matter where the server is. Yet, I have never seen an explanation of how that is possible. Can anyone tell me? What legal mechanism allows one political entity to declare that their law applies throughout the whole world?

Why should I care about EU laws? I am not in the EU and their laws do not apply to me, regardless of what they think.

Hahahahaha.

And in the real world, companies use lots of different 3rd-party services to aid their sites/services: they load fonts from Google or Typekit, they load JS libraries off of CDNs, they use marketing scripts from Marketo, adroll, 6sense, terminus, etc., etc., etc.

But if only they would listen to you and your simple-minded ideals.

Take a look at the photos: the keys with multiple characters have the upper- and lowercase characters printed NEXT TO each other. These are a hard pass for me. Those are the keys I tend to have to glance at to make sure I'm getting the correct character. With, these I have to try to remember whether the character on the left is shifted or not. Nope. I have an expensive Corsair keyboard that is just gathering dust because Corsair thought that is was OK to print the lowercase character ABOVE the uppercase one. At first, I couldn't figure out why I was making so many typos while coding. Then it hit me. That keyboard sits on the floor and I am using a 25-year-old COMPAQ keyboard instead.

Considering that he is Slashdot user #32,040, he is not a Millennial. Show some respect for your elders. Did he reinvent this wheel? Maybe.

I'm with you on this one.

I was thinking the same thing.