dunmalg

15 ms·

121.
by dunmalg 16y ago
For the most part, it would work in essentially ANY language. The "noun, colon, number" notation completely sidesteps the issue of grammar by dumping the verb, which is usually the instigator of the worst problems (Russian, I am looking at
122.
by dunmalg 16y ago
Private as in "not a governmental body subject to the whims of politicians", not private as in "not traded on the stock exchange".
123.
by dunmalg 16y ago
>What about the groups that kill people for money, or extort 'protection money', or groups that rob banks? Unless you want to make murder, arson and theft legal, you need to go undercover in these groups. You watch too many movies. Such
124.
by dunmalg 17y ago
And nobody using a scalpel EVER accidentally cuts themselves
125.
by dunmalg 17y ago
He frames his argument in terms of condoms because the legislation is framed that way.
126.
by dunmalg 17y ago
yes
127.
by dunmalg 17y ago
How is having ten monitors which you can only look at one at a time better than two you can see simultaneously? How does having a unicode table open on a hidden virtual desktop help you when you're working in another? How is being forced to
128.
by dunmalg 17y ago
The FBI does not care if some low level bureaucrat at (say) the New York City Department of Education offered a pay-for-play deal. Better advice is to take five minutes to Google up the department which handles internal ethics issues in whi
129.
by dunmalg 17y ago
>and stretching is always a good thing. Dynamic is. Classic static "stretch and hold for 20 seconds" stretching isn't. It's actually hurting you.
130.
by dunmalg 17y ago
Old news to me. I figured this out on my own 20-odd years ago. Then again, I'm a locksmith and that's the kind of stupid shit apprentice locksmiths do for fun. Thing is, to a locksmith it's not really a particularly useful trick. Any compet