anon4

39 ms·

1. 301.▲
   by anon4 11y ago

   Tastefully arranged 3x3 dick grid. Next they should make them rotate around.
2. 302.▲
   by anon4 11y ago

   But can you imagine what would happen if we allowed poor people to get out of it so easily? Everybody has a run-in with the law at some point and it serves to enforce social order. The rich pay a law tax and the poor are prevented from movi
3. 303.▲
   by anon4 11y ago

   Pepper spray? Are guns outlawed in Canada? Why not just shoot it on sight?
4. 304.▲
   by anon4 11y ago

   Or you can be a stray dog living on the street being just aggressive enough that people don't bother you, but you aren't being killed because you're protected by a treaty for humane treatment of animals and your numbers aren&
5. 305.▲
   by anon4 11y ago

   Sorry, I don't subscribe to fanon .
6. 306.▲
   by anon4 11y ago

   I made it a bit subjectively better ;) http://www.vertexshaderart.com/art/XJecoKnhhsWTTNp4Z
7. 307.▲
   by anon4 11y ago

   I only have one number, so people from work call me from time to time. Though I largely agree - in that case I just have their numbers in my address book copied from the company register, even though they've never called me.
8. 308.▲
   by anon4 11y ago

   How do you tell between telemarketers and legit cold calls? Maybe something like "if they say the word offer within the first minute, it's a telemarketer, keep them occupied"? Also, it's a bit dishonest to outright have
9. 309.▲
   by anon4 11y ago

   Would it be possible to set this up for others? If yes, I see a business opportunity...
10. 310.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    It finally happened https://farm5.static.flickr.com/4005/4381726392_ecf7e0b162.j...
11. 311.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    I would be interested in seeing the error rates from countries with nationalised healthcare.
12. 312.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    We'll see what the sands of time have to say about this :)
13. 313.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    Let's just let the large corporations keep their rotten rodents effectively forever, given they pay a small fee (smaller than their lawyer fees, at least), and give everything else sane copyright terms.
14. 314.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    Or they could download from one of the many, many torrent sites? Both are about equally illegal, I think, though torrenting should net you a higher-quality copy, maybe even FLAC.
15. 315.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    A project lead at one of my former workplaces would buy a beer around lunch and keep it on his desk, drinking slowly for the next few hours. His code was always good, he was an exceptional developer, his conduct was amicable and never once
16. 316.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    They bleed lots of money and that allows the Darwinistic decimation process to kick in and ultimately wipe them out. Better yet -- they bleed lots of money but don't die out, due to being hugely profitable, so they continue bleeding
17. 317.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    A rat brain, we still haven't thoroughly studied other brains. Maybe hippopotamuses have token-ring networks.
18. 318.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    Hey! Some of us do go on hikes now and then :) .
19. 319.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    It's somewhat ironic to think how "pirate" once meant someone who takes everything you have and gives nothing back, but today a pirate is a very generous individual who contributes their time and money, not to mention risking
20. 320.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    2) Is very tricky to do for creative professions. Wouldn't it mean something like asking every client who uses the feature you worked on to give you a quote on how useful the part you did was to them? I'd like to hear what others
21. 321.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    Not to mention that sunlight, air and water are pretty much free. Most fruits, vegetables and game are also free (though it requires some effort to take, you're not engaged in a traditional capital transaction with another owner), prov
22. 322.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    I have this dumb C program that scans a folder of .mp3 files and fixes their id3tags from shift-jis encoding to utf-8. Shift-jis isn't officially supported for mp3s, but Japanese Windows uses it as the default encoding for non-UCS2 str
23. 323.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    In summary: https://imgur.com/gallery/nidsRR6
24. 324.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    Where I work at, Sir Jenkins receives more praise, scorn, veneration and sacrilegious remarks than any traditional religious figure.
25. 325.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    So you're saying that in effect "negative phlogiston" is the right theory...
26. 326.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    And then when I click on my IDE icon on my desktop it will launch with the new PATH? It won't. That was a rhetorical question. You can tell by the way it stipulates a modicum of usability out of desktrap loonix.
27. 327.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    But it doesn't take effect globally. The entire env-var system is stuck in the 60s when people would just re-launch their shell after making changes.
28. 328.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    And this will change it for programs I launch by clicking on the launcher menu?
29. 329.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    What's even more inexplicable is that you can't do the same on Linux. For all the developer-friendliness of the platform, nothing infuriates me more than having to edit my PATH/LD_LIBRARY_PATH/etc. by editing my .bashrc
30. 330.▲
    by anon4 11y ago

    > Those items (cheese, wine) are not covered by copyright, as they have no literary or artistic value themselves. They should be. Cheese appearance doesn't happen by itself, it takes actual work to achieve and cheese makers strive t