It is called empathy... when you evolve you will understand, because you will know what that type of loss means... and all the suffering that his friends and family will endure, and you will have enough compassion to wish that it was something that no one would have to endure.

Because we're human beings who feel empathy and compassion for other human beings who suffer. Because we remember the joy he brought to people and lament the loss of someone who seemed to love sharing his gift for making people smile and laugh.

Watch out, don't say the word cry or little online miserable shits may call you names! But seriously, I get it- we didn't know him. But certain things strike a chord with people. This stuck a very personal chord with you, as with me, and I think it's a good thing that you shared it (I probably sound like a counselor…

I think it's funny, the next day, how little commenters like you are taking this and rubbing with it the wrong way. I didn't shed a few seconds of tears over his death. The movie I was watching gets me going, And watching people struggling gets me going. Have you ever she'd a tear over a movie? Sniffled a bit?

I'm not going to lie, this is the first time I can remember breaking down and actually weeping over a celebrity death. Not just because Robin is an all-time great and terrifically unique actor and comedian, but because of the manner in which he left us. I've struggled with bi-polar disorder myself a lot over the years…

I believe the reason Robin's death hits especially hard is because for someone who was so kind and generous, he was tormented from within by depression and all the shackles that come with it. There's often a duality to genius that's been documented throughout history; for a man who loved his daughter and family as…

maybe you should say you live... Snack dab between Washington and Baltimore

This is sadly not new, and you can chalk it up to "just business", but even as someone with a Playstation 4, I think it's a pretty crummy situation for longtime Xbox Bungie fans.

Most slang is just that: slang. I doubt any of it is used to confuse any enemies that happen to be listening. A lot of it is to avoid miscommunication over radio. If you say "thanks!" and it gets garbled the person on the other end could hear "tanks!". Not the kind of mix up you want in a warzone. The NATO phonetic…

This reminds me of the Washington DC Metro. Seriously, why is it so dark down there?

You can call yourself a true gamer if your main tool is a deck of cards or a bag of dice.

No, not at all. The classification of the ship has little to do with its size, and everything to do with its role.

If this were in real life, wouldn't the wing of the Zero get destroyed? Those planes weren't exactly known for being the most resilient of all WW II aircraft.

Just logged in to say thanks for the help, I focused more on getting sats up in the higher paying countries and this run is already a 100x smoother then my last few attempts.

I played the shit out of Red Storm Rising on the C64. Great game. And RSR is one of my favorite books. I must have read it at least ten times.

Anyone pissed about the Kinect needs to get over themselves. If they're upset about it increasing the price, that's understandable but everything else is ridiculous. "They're gonna spy on me!!!" You can turn it off. "Idc about flailing around the room." No one says you have to. "I'm not gonna shout at my TV." Again,…

Build a Colossus and a Great Lighthouse and go naval. This is actually kind of an awesome starting position, but only if you make it work right.