My brother came to visit, but forgot his phone charger here.
This is a picture of said abandoned “Serpens Electrica.” It has a specific anatomic defect that only allows it to be paired with “Samsungi.”

It seems angry. :/
James Mickens has probably written the most hilarious essay about the struggles of a systems programmer. xD
You have your own invasive surveillance program? The EFF has created an online tool for generating justification statements using real quotes that are so broad and nonsensical that they can be used to justify just about anything. 😀
In my work – every now and then – I found myself in need of a browser with reduced security checks (mainly to gloss over cross domain XMLHttpRequests and SSL certificate violations) for testing purposes. I didn’t want to take the risk and use my main browser session with these settings, so I made me a script (also available as a Gist). 🙂
Tip:
If you use oh my ZSH you can save this file in
~/.oh-my-zsh/custom/plugins/chrome-unsafe/chrome-unsafe.plugin.zsh
and add “chrome-unsafe” to your list of used plugins in
~/.zshrc
https://alpha.app.net/riyad/post/15190491
https://alpha.app.net/riyad/post/15190491
https://alpha.app.net/riyad/post/15190450
Ingenious: An ABC for Baby Linguists
Thanks @atopal
A great analysis of the level of detail that went into the camera logic of Super Mario World.
Jonathan Blow shares his insights into why free-to-play games are a step back in the evolution of entertainment. He basically talks about what constraints of the medium (structurally) influence film plots and game play respectively. He draws an interesting parallel between free-to-play games and the “commercials and syndication” based monetization model of 70s and 80s TV series.
Highly recommended! 😀