Because omitting that part invokes the impression that by abusive language she means swearing, which deligitimizes her complaint as whining about political correctness.
People don't need to be impolite or swear in order to be assholes to each other. (That's pretty much what Torvalds said, too, when he talked about office politics.) And people don't have to be assholes to each other in order to work in an informal atmosphere. (And that's what Sharp said.) What they're actually disagreeing on is whether the present atmosphere in the LKML is an abrasive but honest, or an abusive and toxic one, and where the line between that is. If people can debate about this reasonably without devolving into a mudslinging match about PC, censorship and (inevitably, sooner or later) sexism in IT again*, I'll be surprised.
"It has not been discovered what these disc-shaped glass objects were intended to symbolize, but it is now believed that they served either as ceremonial ornaments or a crude form of currency."
I know, it took me ages to get back the spacebar heating feature.:P
(But yeah, random UI redesigns can be annoying as hell. Personally, I kind of like the gnome-shell desktop - and at least it's better than freaking Unity - but on the other hand I'm not over gnome-terminal losing transparency. Currently I'm holding on to the old version as long as possible.)
Until your ideological side stops insisting on private ownership of instruments of automated mass murder, you should probably keep quiet on the whole "blowing people up" thing to avoid hypocrisy.
Oh yeah, the terrorist thing too, but the actual story here is that people were under surveillance for more than a year without giving cause for their arrest. Particularly since the raid didn't result in an arrest, and the conclusion that the "terror plot" is at best a flimsy excuse to justify the surveillance is almost inevitable.
As a citizen in Germany, I honestly feel more threatened by that than by someone allegedly planning to put explosives onto a toy plane.
The Bitcoin Foundation doesn't have anything to do with the operation of the Bitcoin network. At least when they went after MtGox et al, they had some chance of making an impact by limiting the transfer of funds into and out of the currency. This here is a bit like prosecuting Bram Cohen for writing the protocol specification for BitTorrent.
Slashdot Mirror
Because omitting that part invokes the impression that by abusive language she means swearing, which deligitimizes her complaint as whining about political correctness.
People don't need to be impolite or swear in order to be assholes to each other. (That's pretty much what Torvalds said, too, when he talked about office politics.)
And people don't have to be assholes to each other in order to work in an informal atmosphere. (And that's what Sharp said.) What they're actually disagreeing on is whether the present atmosphere in the LKML is an abrasive but honest, or an abusive and toxic one, and where the line between that is. If people can debate about this reasonably without devolving into a mudslinging match about PC, censorship and (inevitably, sooner or later) sexism in IT again*, I'll be surprised.
Also the second-last, counting XP.
( :trollface: )
If it didn't come out of your own pocket.
Because if so, how is it even possible for someone at the NSA to get this bored while listening to everyone's phone calls?
[ackbar]
IT'S A TRAP
Now we just need to build a license server that will operate for a million years, so the DRM-encrypted data will still be readable.
"It has not been discovered what these disc-shaped glass objects were intended to symbolize, but it is now believed that they served either as ceremonial ornaments or a crude form of currency."
At least their nuclear missile silos aren't operated by such a program.
(... I hope.)
If you want to go to space.
If it starts pointing toward space you are having a bad problem and you will not go to space today.
Yeah, I think I'm going to switch to Firefox again. The Doctor warned us about this rendering engine in pretty strong words.
I know, it took me ages to get back the spacebar heating feature. :P
(But yeah, random UI redesigns can be annoying as hell. Personally, I kind of like the gnome-shell desktop - and at least it's better than freaking Unity - but on the other hand I'm not over gnome-terminal losing transparency. Currently I'm holding on to the old version as long as possible.)
Yeah, that is a thing that is going to happen. Any day now.
Everyone just concentrate really hard on disbelieving climate change! That'll do it.
(obviously)
And here I thought that after what NoScript pulled I'd never be installing it again.
Well then let's invade and catch this Osama Bin Sauron guy.
Let them hide their content, wait for them to go out of business, and let the others learn from their example.
Until your ideological side stops insisting on private ownership of instruments of automated mass murder, you should probably keep quiet on the whole "blowing people up" thing to avoid hypocrisy.
Oh yeah, the terrorist thing too, but the actual story here is that people were under surveillance for more than a year without giving cause for their arrest. Particularly since the raid didn't result in an arrest, and the conclusion that the "terror plot" is at best a flimsy excuse to justify the surveillance is almost inevitable.
As a citizen in Germany, I honestly feel more threatened by that than by someone allegedly planning to put explosives onto a toy plane.
The Bitcoin Foundation doesn't have anything to do with the operation of the Bitcoin network. At least when they went after MtGox et al, they had some chance of making an impact by limiting the transfer of funds into and out of the currency. This here is a bit like prosecuting Bram Cohen for writing the protocol specification for BitTorrent.
So his stuff will actually show up in that font when they try to read it.
Wait...
They did, really? Then I suppose they're really grateful to Snowden for giving them that opportunity, and not angry at him at all.
But wait, if they welcomed that opportunity so much, then why didn't they tell us of the programs in the first place?
The second word would be "off"; the first left to the imagination.
Adverbial, I believe, since it modifies "tried", not "bid litigation".
Television finally watch you?