Juries are older than computing.

Wonder if that’s more of a language thing. You got a handle on English so presumably get more news about the English speaking world. If I read Arabic maybe I’d have more exposure to Iraqi goings-on.

Cottage cheese with nuts in it.

Need some runny yolk with that gravy though.

Basically the Ubuntu logo.

I think to the majority they were. But as with most online jokes, sometimes people believe them.

Half the users are imaginary.

A few kids started using it when we were about 10-11, so I just joined in.

Sounds so illicit.

As an American, almost none of us would care. Except xenophobes, maybe. Even nationalists would love to to have their nation be the focus of everyone else.

Took me a minute to place it. Good one.

That’s a surprisingly difficult question. Considering all the rooms we’ve all been in throughout our lives. Think I just spent an hour thinking about all the rooms I’ve been in. I’m sure I’ve forgotten some great ones.

If I had to choose, my favorite room isn’t a specific room, but more of a concept. It was a hotel room with a partner back in the day. We worked together and had long commutes in opposite directions, so we’d snag a room once a week and have a 2-person party.

Honorable mention is maybe old cluttered computer stores from the 90s.

I’ve noticed a distinct difference in how good/strong salt tastes at times. I suspect it’s electrolyte embalance and/or dehydration usually. But I’m just making guesses.

I’ve heard someone actually say “poggers” in a real person to person conversation.

And because I’m the only one with this job mentality, it’s always me the one who works while the rest do nothing.

This is very frustrating and I’m now applying elsewhere, but it bothers me that my new workplace can turn out to be like this.

You’ll see this everywhere. If you’re not their manager, it’s not worth worrying about.

I can’t decide if that’s good or bad.

They really aren’t. Go ask about something in your area of expertise. At first glance, everything will look correct and in order, but the more you read the more it turns out to be complete bullshit. It’s good at getting broad strokes but the details are very often wrong.

Now imagine someone that doesn’t have your expertise reading that answer. They won’t recognize those details are wrong until it’s too late.

I think it’s equally true for product companies. Do you know how hard it is to get a company to prioritize bug fixing over feature work? Shy of a user revolt, or a friend of the CEO reporting an issue, bugs are almost always second priority or lower.