beaconfield

thank you

Yay. I'm glad to hear more and more folks are moving back to Firefox. It really is the best browser IMO. Like you said, it's fast, stable, has all my extensions and gets out of my way. Love it.

OK I have to say this: reading some of the comments here makes me think I was actually friends with you back in 1998/1999 because that's about when I was doing this same shit in my high school computer lab. Small world.

wow. this takes me back...

I definitely use IRC to communicate with users of open-source projects like Spacewalk or Fedora. Anytime I can't get decent help using forums or Google searches, I go to IRC and work with the community there. Works very well!

grumpy cat face good

whoa - this is very sad indeed...

This is a really cool story. Science FTW! We have new evidence and people are starting to adjust their frame of mind and thinking in regards to the new evidence. Hopefully they can prove their hypothesis and we'll have a better idea of the actual age of the universe.

It's comical how people get so "jazzed" about something like not liking systemd and make a whole movement about it (with their t-shirts and everything). I get people may not love everything about systemd (or maybe they hate it), but I'm not convinced it's so bad. I've been using it since RHEL 7 and I've really gotten used to all of the benefits of systemd. It also doesn't hurt that I went to the session on pid 1 by Lennart Poettering at Red Hat Summit 2014 and he convinced me of the at least not-horribleness of systemd.

AWESOME! This will make my life so much better, sadly.

Thanks this will be very useful.

This is an amazingly well thought out and written article. As a budding (astro)photographer, I'm keen to read this over and over.

As a long time Google user who, for privacy reasons, migrated most of my stuff away from Google I welcome this effort. I've been using Apple Maps for some time now and it's better than it was at launch, though not as good as Google.

I hope their renewed effort to improve Apple Maps pays off mainly because of their privacy-first mentality.

Also, I've noticed that whenever I submit a request for them to fix something, say, a business that's not listed I get a response and the item fixed within a day or two.

This is cool; thanks for the script.

I let it (the story) sit a day after 4/1 just to make sure it wasn't really an April Fools' joke. But today I made it my primary DNS server and it's performing very well. Glad there's another player in the private DNS space.