Can't say but I'd rather be at DEFCON

It's a great job, I'm perfectly happy to do that kind of job, outside, enjoying the outdoors, moving around.

There's the problem: I'm not willing to do it for $35 an hour. I'll stay inside as a programmer for much more money and get fat, thanks.

Quick note: around the time these guys got arrested, Bitcoin dropped significantly.

Yeah, even when you get specific it's still vague. You can't even tell whether you are billing or paying. Which is it bro?

Apparently around 40,000 people attend RSA security conference. I didn't realize so many people were interested in cryptography.

How many tens of orphans need to be in the same building before you consider it an orphanage?

Liars blame other people, like you did.

It's easy to prove you're not lying, by saying something sensible. But you were quoting something you read somewhere, you aren't speaking from experience so you can't.

This has some ideas, although you are quite competent (based on your previous posts, etc) and I am quite certain you can figure out a more elegant way to do it.

In my ardently conceited opinion, there was exactly one scene worth watching in the entire movie trilogy, and this clip and this clip cover most of the scene without any plot spoilers. You're welcome.

The book is grand adventure of the old style, and the movies largely failed to capture the old world enjoyment of traipsing through the wild looking for treasure.

To be fair, that's not the worst thing they messed up with the Hobbit movie.

Do you recommend using UML to diagram your architecture, or is it basic enough that SGML worked fine?

He's not right, he's a liar.

Even the most ardent AI evangelist doesn't say "the platform is irrelevant and the complexity is even less of a factor." Beyond being nonsensical, it doesn't match the reality of AI (it's widely acknowledge to be better at some things than others).

If you write redundant code, that's on you. Even in Go, you don't need to do that. Even in assembly you don't need to do that.

Learn the Go tricks for conciseness.

Been in the business for 30 years, can't say anything about the business other than vague generalities. Can't clarify what his business is (but it doesn't matter, according to him).

How to spot a liar.

Your sister-in-law?