I would argue that, at this point, /. is far more worthless of a site than 4chan. 4chan at least still has some degree of impact on the internet at large. When's the last time the slashdot effect was actually a thing? Not to mention that I'm pretty sure the Reddit community for dogecoin is at least as large as the 4chan community, if not larger.

Dinosaur Comics perhaps?

Other countries, for the most part, mail internationally to that same place. Nice troll, though.

I think you don't understand what cowboy coding means.

In some states (such as Florida), yes. Both parties have to be aware of it.

Why would I care if the RIAA has information on what I listen to? I have no RIAA music in my collection, so I don't really give a shit if they know what I listen to.

Why buy no CDs at all, instead of buying from independent labels like these that don't sue people for downloading their music? And if none of those record labels have music that suits your tastes (I'll admit I lean towards hipster garbage in music taste), check RIAA Radar before you buy.

For most people on slashdot, the RIAA is just a justification to make themselves feel better about downloading instead of buying.

Well, I suppose it isn't $5000, but...

Hate to burst your bubble, but http://craphound.com/spamsolutions.txt.

Fixed your wording and added back in a comma that belongs there. All of those words are describing the word "pronoun," thus they all belong.

Strange as it looks, "its" is the correct singular, gender-neutral, third person, possessive pronoun.

Since you seem to be such an expert on the subject, please tell me exactly where the line lies for what does and does not "constitute art." This is the problem with people who like to sit and pontificate about what is or isn't art. It's undefinable. Everything is art, and if you try to define it any other way, you're going to find yourself drawing arbitrary lines in the sand.

Scaramouche, Scaramouche, will you do the Fandango?

Colorless green ideas sleep furiously?

Says the person posting xkcd comics, which have outworn their welcome even faster.