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The bottom of the list remains unchanged. Poor Rutherford Birchard Hayes.
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Fun fact, I once spent a lot of time in Gamaliel KY. Guh-MEAL-yuh is how we pronounced it.
Louisville, Kentucky
Since we haven't really settled on a name for those online hangout/work spaces that try to recreate the experience of cafes, and I love confusion, I'm going to start calling them 'cyber cafes' or 'internet cafes.'
I can't wait until this is all over and I can go back to riding my horse through the mall.
"Do you feel like the answer depends on whether you're currently in the hole, versus when you refer to the events later after you get out? Assuming you get out."
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Ah, so this is why even the friendliest of programmers can't stop being pedantic?
I'll never install a smart home smoke detector. It's not that I don't trust the software--it's that all software eventually becomes email, and I know how I am with email.
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And that's how our mission critical software ended up using a hot pink skull as the symbol for the alert condition you really do need to take seriously instead of ignoring like the blinking red light.
Columbia, MD
![[scrolling through a giant spreadsheet of transcribed data] 'Wow, a surprising number of users grew up at 420 69th St.' 'Yeah, must be a high-rise or something.'](https://imgs.xkcd.com/comics/viral_quiz_identity_theft.png "[scrolling through a giant spreadsheet of transcribed data] 'Wow, a surprising number of users grew up at 420 69th St.' 'Yeah, must be a high-rise or something.'")
[scrolling through a giant spreadsheet of transcribed data] 'Wow, a surprising number of users grew up at 420 69th St.' 'Yeah, must be a high-rise or something.'
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The “identity theft” misnomer is a staggeringly successful PR move shifting attention away from the negligent companies who choose not to verify their customers. We need liability to stay with them, not haranguing the victims of their negligence.
Washington, DC
heh
Atlanta, GA
yeaaaap.
New York
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