Because Facebook didn’t create this bot. It’s simply using Facebook’s bot platform.
Because Facebook didn’t create this bot. It’s simply using Facebook’s bot platform.
Or you could just cut the bullshit and say "I think we're going a little off topic here, I think that's conversation for another time."
Lifehacker shouldn't be giving out illegal advice. It doesn't matter if people do it all the time. People do all sorts of things all the time, doesn't mean they should.
This one's a no-brainer. You don't need these anymore. All the music and movies you want are on the internet now or can be stored on a hard drive. So rip them and make some space on your shelves. Bonus: most urban recycling centers accept CDs and DVDs in your blue bin.
It was more for personal experimentation, to see if it would work. Throughout the process, I'd change a bit, see what it broke/changed and then repeated. I'd say that's what's being described in the article.
While in certain cases it might be fine, acknowledging receipt of something from a coworker or even third party is more than just polite, it lets them know that the information got to you and they don't then have to check.
This is how I learned to program too. I think my major one for learning PHP was downloading PHPBB and trying to hack it into having a news section that showed the newest at the top, as well as hacking a blog system to add a signature. From here, I went on to break other parts of these systems and learned a lot from it.
You know Charlie Sheen?
Already been posted: http://lifehacker.com/hack-a-lamp-to…
Not really, if your friend says they're going to pay you back and don't, you have some pretty shitty friends.
In the past I've lent money to friends, and in some cases it's gotten to the stage where I'm never going to lend them money again.