More than half of the time people spend online is on Facebook, for better or worse.

Anyone had any?

Fair point. X.computer would be more applicable to them now, anyway, but you're right: domains don't mean nearly what they used to thanks to search engines.

You don't think that attitude leads to even worse user behavior? Don't get me wrong. Qubes would be on my list if I made it time to write it, but if it were strictly a security list and there were prizes to be had, I'd vote something more likely to wind up Joe America's hands, like the Tor Browser or Tox.im.

UX nightmare combined with false sense of security, I wouldn't say it wins for 2015. I think the real winner is the Tor project itself, which has made great gains in the "get everyone interested in cryptography" sector.

Found the Apple fuccboi

I agree that RTFM is a great way to learn, but so is searching the web and learning things in context. Those who don't RTFM are probably just looking to patch something, rather than build out whole applications, so I don't think it's a major concern. I think the best coders will be those who maintain their curiosity and continue to try to improve things, not those who just rip snippets off the web and cobble them into some barely-functioning thing.

Whole organizations will be reliant on whole other organizations, who may go out of business on the random, or get swallowed up by competitors of whole organizations(1).

Because then they'll learn Google python and be forever grateful for their middle management position. Cradle to grave. I see anti-trust in the cards for ABC.XYZ.

That is all.

Couldn't get over the "as a millennial."

It's not like you're a rarity, dude. Especially online. Wait until your vegan ways carry you into 90-plus range, then say you're a milenial and the kids will be like, Oh, shit, a millenial.

At this point, it's just annoying.

Are you saying they should do nothing, and hand out degrees to these kids, sending them into the world thinking that this sort of behavior will always be tolerated everywhere they go? Because that would be setting them up for failure, giving them the wrong idea of how society works, and thus not doing their jobs as educators.

Sure. So long as they're not on sports teams or other school organizations which have codes of conduct specifically disallowing things which bring disgrace on the University.

They're not being arrested for saying it. No government agency is moving against them. So far they haven't even been kicked out of school or had their public loans revoked. So WTF does the constitution have to do with it?

The university can shut down fraternities almost whimsically. What do they honestly contribute to campus life besides money, anyhow?