Wow, guest books. This makes me so nostalgic for internet in the nineties when the only way that I knew how to find a website was through webrings or typing what I wanted into the address bar and adding ".com" to the end.

The paper mathematically explored the software behind the code, which has been available on the internet since 2009. They also studies the fundamental algorithms by methods that the Guardian seems oddly unsure about:

Then it becomes hilarious.

I've taken a different approach, and I've come to the conclusion that Terminators can be infected, but it wouldn't in any changes.

So in the end we'll never actually learn the Doctor's name, at least probably not — and instead, the thing about his name is actually sort of metaphorical. His biggest secret is actually the time he didn't live up to his name, meaning that this is another way of getting at the idea of the Doctor's legend.

Maybe I missed this, but is there a reason why no one is relating the title to The Name of the Rose? I'd like to draw everyone's attention to the bolded sections.

I have a friend, she reads more books in a month than most people read in a year. All of those books are variations on Gossip Girl aimed at women in their mid-twenties.

Frank Lloyd Wright would have approved of this sentiment:

And shopping at Walmart, apparently.

That photograph of the Illinois in the middle of a city is incredibly silly. The Illinois—like Wright's other hugely ambitious (and abandoned) project, Broadacre City—was borne out of Wright's intense hatred for cities. The idea behind both was that since he couldn't dismantle cities, he could at least create a…

If you go into Language and Text Preferences and check "Show input menu in menu bar," then all you have to do is click it and choose Character View from the list.

Yes! Hiding files in an encrypted disk image is one of the best (sort of) unintended uses for Disk Utility.

That's exactly what I was going to say; it's much simpler than typing the directory path.