

I know and never debated the origin of the phrase. I was providing evidence that the order used in the comic is well known itself and not a misquote as indicated by your initial comment.


I know and never debated the origin of the phrase. I was providing evidence that the order used in the comic is well known itself and not a misquote as indicated by your initial comment.

It feels like the current state of copyright laws has upset everyone at some point. Between the rampant abuse for censorship and the ineffectiveness against piracy and AI training, I can’t help but wonder what it’ll take to scrap them entirely and try from scratch with some massive reform.


I’ll choose to ignore your ignorance of the cultural icon that is Duke Nukem.
However, I submit the KnowYourMeme page as evidence that the cited version is well known at this point in our history: https://knowyourmeme.com/memes/im-here-to-kick-ass-and-chew-bubblegum


Not if they’re citing Duke Nukem, which is probably more well known for the phrase at this point than They Live.

Not victim blaming, just an objective observation that it’s not a safe prank to play anymore.
Kid chases a ball into the street and gets hit by a car, it’s the driver’s fault. Kid has the right of way, but parents still teach them to look both ways before crossing because it’s unsafe. Regardless of who’s at fault if there’s a collision, the consequences warrant extra caution. Same deal here. All three cases mentioned in the article resulted in the shooter/driver being arrested; they’re clearly at fault. However, there’s only so much that the law can do to hold somebody accountable for a death after the fact.


The initial reports had two pretty specific claims:
I’ve yet to see a single firsthand notification from Google, so was already skeptical of #2. However, the first claim was debunked pretty quickly by confirmation the Salesforce breach didn’t include gmail data, even without considering how much MFA would negate how dangerous such a breach could be.
This whole situation throws up way more red flags about tech/cybersecurity reporting than anything on Google’s side.


I was joking, but it was my actual thought process when I responded to Google’s email about this by deleting my Play Games profile altogether.
Also, I haven’t played a new Android game in years.


My Steam history isn’t intimately tied to my bowel movements though. This is more personal.

That the article has two other examples of the same thing happening kinda backs up that it’s not a safe prank anymore.


I think they’ve picked up enough legal residents to not take that at face value at this point. I have to presume they’re all here legally until proven otherwise in court.


It’s not suggesting the opposite, it’s just using a different definition of criminal.
When you say “criminal,” you’re referring to someone who has committed and/or been convicted of committing a crime. When Fox News uses the word, they mean people with skin that’s more than 1.5 shades darker than Hulk Hogan’s.


Pirate everything, and share as much as you’re able.


Small fires can prevent larger ones in the future.


Yeah, seems like a silly one to hate on. They’ll all have AI usage policies in some form before long. Might as well get ahead of the obvious.


How do you figure?


Weekday drinking as a hobby.


What’s wrong with a time tracker?
I’ve worked in once place where I was support (no projects, all work came from and was tracked in tickets). Since everyone had to use the time tracking system anyway, I had to enter 8 hours every day. I was salaried, so no OT or docked pay for time off; I entered the same 5x8 every week, regardless of what or when I worked that week. Pointless.
Another time, I was subcontracting and had to enter time for the same projects for both my employer and the company that hired us. My employer wanted time submitted twice a month, and the hiring company demanded weekly. Tedious.
Two of these three companies were irrationally anal about pre-filling the time sheets, even when the hours were well planned or functionally irrelevant.


The “All-in-One” exam guide for CRISC is a good starting point. Probably substantial enough to sit the exam if you want the ISACA cert, but definitely enough to give you a baseline of knowledge to pick somewhere to delve deeper if you’re looking to specialize in something you can find a job in.
Yeah, Rocket League has plenty enough awful people without them.