I don't know how old this is but its relevance hasn't diminished one bit

C just shrugs and says "Seg Fault."

I struggled with this for a long time on that other site. I'm trying to do things differently here.

Marine-turned-Flyboy. The chow isn't that good, although (excluding Air National Guard DFACs) it's definitely a step up from what the Corps serves.

Kilts.

I have a CS degree and spent a couple months in my backseat.

Education != indoctrination

Vulnerability strikes. Open source's lightning response strikes back. Again.

I wish solar panels were more affordable

I had to put my tux boi down due to cancer over two years ago. I am so sorry.

There's another one out there waiting for you. I found one, and so will you. Until then, send a kiss up to the foot of Rainbow Bridge.

Google sometimes deplatforms people as well. Regardless of one's politics, one can't be positive it won't happen to them should the winds change.

I'm officially neutral on the topic because there are too many factors involved in each respective workplace and CBO. That said, a leading union-busting firm, LRI, states the absolute worst enemy of a union organizer is a workforce of well-treated, happy employees. Unions can't penetrate them. This is all too much to ask for many employers.

The CD-i titles were legit as well:

• Richard Scarry's Best Neighborhood Disc Ever
• Richard Scarry's Busiest Neighborhood Disc Ever

Whether or not a union ought to be formed for a given workplace is not a matter on which I will comment. What I will say is that a mass of people who are well-educated on their rights makes them a force with which to be reckoned.

We are in the midst of greatness.

Those who love this kitschy schlock think it's innovative.

Pop and stadium country are no different.

I like Kbin better, but I am happy and proud to contribute to this rapidly expanding family of communities that repudiates control by megacorps and Big Tech.

Best viewed on...any browser that supports open standards.

Those of us who never got along well with others never developed the social skills and confidence to play "the game." This leaves us gathering every shred of courage we can find to make an awkward, poorly-implemented advance only to be devastated when we get the inevitable rejection. That's why a lot of us say "screw it" and turn to other things.

Speaking for myself, pushing 40 it's not a great place to be, socially speaking. Will I put in the work to get over it? Will I succeed?

La-la-lahh-lahh-la...