What about my rights? What about a person's privacy? Did all that just go to hell after 9<br>11?
You can't have filenames longer than 14 chars. You can't even think about them!
Basically there's just so much stuff flowing past on the internet now, you have to let most of it go. And I've grown accustomed to the process of not worrying too much about the stuff I'm not getting to, because the important stuff will come back around.
You can’t change the past. You can’t even change the future, in the sense that you can only change the present one moment at a time, stubbornly, until the future unwinds itself into the stories of our lives.
So many computer languages try to force you into one way of thinking and Perl is very much the opposite of that approach. It's kind of like a, well, sometimes Perl has been called the Swiss army chainsaw of the internet, but it's more like a Swiss army machine shop. It really gives you a lot of tools, some of which are dangerous, but it lets you get your job done very quickly.
Programmers can be lazy.
I take time to watch anime. I don't know whether I'm allowed to, but I do it anyway.
A missive to all you metal bands, the world is totally over the rock thing. Rock is deader than it's ever been.
We are never really happy until we try to brighten the lives of others.
What about my rights? What about a person's privacy? Did all that just go to hell after 911?
. . . but highly placed sources within the Kennedy Administration disagreed: "[T]he assumption that the strategic nuclear balance mattered in any way was wrong. . . As far as I am concerned, it made no difference. . . If my memory serves me correctly, we had some five thousand strategic nuclear warheads as against t heir three hundred. Can anyone seriously tell me that their having three hundred and forty would have made any difference? The military balance wasn't changed. I didn't believe it then, and I don't believe it now. . . "
The truth. It is a beautiful and terrible thing, and must therefore be treated with great caution.