prawn in normal water: Zomg guys the light is driving me nuts lets go away ffs! prawn in anti-d. water: The light is wonderful and doesn't stress my puny crustacean brain at all. Why can't I have more light you fat fuck?
It kindof reflects my experience with humans on anti-depressants.
Obviously, one can't easily plug the hole. Now don't tell me that there on earth is NO device that would just connect to the broken pipe and let the oil flow somewhere where we want to see it? Yes, I mean a pipe.
I know that the connection needs a bit of engineering and luck, but for me it still seems several times easier than stopping the flow.
I might misunderstand the actual message, but still, I see a small benefit for leaving minor bugs around:
Imagine a long-running project (just like cobol+finances). Several core programmers go away, and you have a big heap of code that no one can maintain, therefore you will need to rewrite all your software "as soon as possible" and spend huge amount of money on migration.
If you leave a tiny annoying thingy there, it will inevitably attract hackers that:
a] formulate the real nature of a bug (gaining insight on how it really works)
b] eventually hack through all the code and apply the oneliner (slowly becoming experts on the topic. Happens only if source is available to users/admins)
In short, 'annoying non-critical bugs produce maintainers'.
You make me do +1 to your Score:5 post.
What if I just remembered the conversation I'd be otherwise (for example) recording on tape?
Do they cut my brain media off? And send the rest to prison?
Actually it happens similarly to this:
prawn in normal water: Zomg guys the light is driving me nuts lets go away ffs!
prawn in anti-d. water: The light is wonderful and doesn't stress my puny crustacean brain at all. Why can't I have more light you fat fuck?
It kindof reflects my experience with humans on anti-depressants.
July the 4th
Day of Gimp Fractal Eye Candy
Mo-mo-mo-moonsterkill! Flawless victory!
..is he, like, new to the Internet?
I'd rather have standard 104-button mouse....or how they call it.
...that afghanistan converts to another well-behaved american colony in a month or less.
Reminds me that "magician" who was able to win 50% simultaneous chess matches against any number of professional players.
see subject. I think this has already been here before, with no real success.
...of duct tape. One can always find a good place for some.
No idea why.
This can make Kim Jong Ill turn to Kim Jong Ok
...could they please show Happy Tree Friends videos as a demo of this?
kthxbye
3rd anti-apple story in a row. Keep it up! :]
...wouldn't this be a great generic treatment for all infections by viruses?
If not, I'd like to know the reason.
Obviously, one can't easily plug the hole. Now don't tell me that there on earth is NO device that would just connect to the broken pipe and let the oil flow somewhere where we want to see it? Yes, I mean a pipe.
I know that the connection needs a bit of engineering and luck, but for me it still seems several times easier than stopping the flow.
IANAL -> IANARFCL
in fact, organizing RFCs into something consistent would be perfect, but I guess there's no one to do it right, just as with the law.
Constricting developers because you're going to change the platform? Really?
That's how it's traditionally done, isn't it?
MAN! it's the first (well kindof) positive thing about ipad ever, and you're still mean!
he could just do middleware monad for haskell.
I, for one, put this on the list of things I definitely wanna play with.
Also, how much does it cost?
Shouldn't this belong to idle?
Dear Overlord of Cargo Transport,
I don't have time for your pathetic versioning proposals! (My south-western 6-line maglev connection is filled with stuck trains!)
1] I can't imagine the power source that would supply this amount of power. Maybe something with capacitators.
2] what about clouds? also, there's sometimes a sun-lightened atmosphere that you really can't see through (we call it 'day')
I might misunderstand the actual message, but still, I see a small benefit for leaving minor bugs around:
Imagine a long-running project (just like cobol+finances). Several core programmers go away, and you have a big heap of code that no one can maintain, therefore you will need to rewrite all your software "as soon as possible" and spend huge amount of money on migration.
If you leave a tiny annoying thingy there, it will inevitably attract hackers that:
a] formulate the real nature of a bug (gaining insight on how it really works)
b] eventually hack through all the code and apply the oneliner (slowly becoming experts on the topic. Happens only if source is available to users/admins)
In short, 'annoying non-critical bugs produce maintainers'.
(well, maybe I am a development lunatic)