When starting a smaller, independent system you design from the bottom up, it's not always easiest (or best) to choose the best frameworks or implementations. How did Reddit handle the growing pains of expanding their user base from the 10s, to 1000s, to millions?

BMX bikes are trick bikes. They are not long distance bikes. Don't waste money "fitting" a trick bike when most of the time the actual trick is what hurts you most.

My best friend is a semi-pro triathlete, with bikes that cost several grand. He tells me that getting a personal fitting makes the different in being able to ride for 6 or 7 hours with no issues, than riding for 3 hrs and getting a sore back.

I am Rabbit. Hear me roar.

Fist bump for 7zip and Teracopy.

Coming soon to a parking spot near you: ripped up asphalt and wrecked tires. Compliments of dry steering.

Anyone with your wifi password can add their music to the playlist, and change the playlist eh? I think I'm going to change my Wifi password before the big party, not many of us appreciate the same troll song over and over.

"I kind of hate them, they are pretty snobby... having their web browser supersede operating system protocols causes lots of user-end issues."

Sponsored creation is a bitch.

Maybe he didn't read the specs right.

Your wish is my command.

I want to know what warehouse those pallets belonged to, to stay that clean.

FlippyCat is best.

Goodness...

Why I hate Design: Everyone hates everything.

The watermark URL in that image confuses me...

I can't bend my bind to see those right side up... Curses!

As an MMO* player with the Naga, I give you this word of warning: If you move to a mouse like this for your games and grow accustomed to it, you'll never be able to play an MMO* without one again.

I guess we should expect this as the wonders of tomorrow become the technologies of today.

Cute. Suffers from the music overpowering the words though.