Also, I tried to read the Silmarillion once. THAT was a struggle.
Christopher Tolkien calls himself an “editor” but I’m not sure he understands what the word means.
2,424 karma · joined July 23, 2014
Also, I tried to read the Silmarillion once. THAT was a struggle.
Christopher Tolkien calls himself an “editor” but I’m not sure he understands what the word means.
;)
And this player is fighting HARD right now. Me gusta.
This is a matter of public record.
He skipped bail, costing his supporters £60K in surety.
For skipping bail he's now wanted for failure to appear, which is a criminal offence in the U.K. of which he is most certainly guilty.
Whether or not Assange is a rapist we can't ascertain because he fled justice rather than face the accusations.
Maybe if he ever leaves the wardrobe he's hiding from justice the case will be re-opened he'll answer the accused and we'll find out if he's a rapist or not.
But since there's no statue of limitations on his failure to appear, of which he is certainly guilty, it doesn't look like he's emerging from that attic any time soon.
But he'll always be the man who spent a decade hiding in an attic to avoid a rape charge.
Assange is FREE TO LEAVE THE CUPBOARD HE'S HIDING IN TO ESCAPE A RAPE CHARGE WHENEVER HE LIKES. This is literally the EXACT opposite meaning of detained.
Let's go over this again since Assange fans are largely misogynistic rape-apologist gullible fools.
1. He has been voluntarily hiding in a cupboard for seven years.
2. He's been doing this because he was accused of rape
3. In the U.K. and Sweden we consider rape a serious crime
4. Hiding in a wardrobe does not exempt him from answering to the crimes of which he is accused
5. He skipped bail losing his followers £60,000 in surety
6. Bail skipping is a criminal offence; he is wanted in the U.K. for that
7. If he ever leaves the wardrobe he's hiding in he will be arrested and charged for bail skipping
8. Sweden may reopen the rape investigation until 2020
9. Now the rape charges are droppped it will be easier, not harder, to extradite Assange to the US
10. The US has made no formal extradition request yet, but given Assange's role in collaborating with the kremlin to sabotage the 2016 US presidential election, I wouldn't be surprised if they decided to.
He'd probably be convicted, which carries a maximum sentence of [EDIT] 1 year in prison.
I think that's a good thing, you end up with a language that feels pragmatic and powerfully practical.
Absolutely astonishing when he's in full flow.
I did ask him if he ever saw a trick that he didn't immediately know how it was pulled off, and he said yes: the first time he saw David Copperfield's circular saw trick. Then apparently Penn Jillette got Copperfield so trashed that he eventually gave the game away.
But Google submitted the QUIC drafts and it's being developed in the open under the aegis of the IETF.
https://datatracker.ietf.org/wg/quic/
QUIC seems to be following the playbook Google set with SPDY and its eventual maturation into HTTP2. I think everyone is happy with how that process turned out, so I think Google have earned the benefit of the doubt given they're handling QUIC the exact same way.
How do people with so little sense get so much money?
What's the point of PR-speak if it inflames a situation it's meant to cool?
2) A business model that has no need of those ideas
3) Management who have absolutely no idea how to capitalise on those ideas outside of a core business?
...
That's Google. Google are Xerox.
Becomes
"OMG BREXIT WAS HACKED!!!" in the hands of a BBC clickbaiter.
Nice work.
Growing your losses whilst losing market share is not an enormously attractive value proposition to investors.
The curl devs were totally irresponsible, and worse, outright intellectually dishonest to pretend memory safety wasn't a serious problem for them or anyone else.
Suffice to say the universe proved him, and fans of the quote, very wrong.
NIHCE's greatest contribution has been that, in insisting on being evidence-based as de-politicised any and all questions about what treatments should be available.
I think this week's US shenanigans have showed that de-politicising healthcare is a very laudable goal.