I actually saw him doing stand-up many years ago, and he was incredibly funny. He did a bit about Stonehenge which was all of thirty seconds long which cracks me up when I think about it.

Just gonna leave this here.

All the time. Usually due to anxiety. Doing it now, in fact.

Did you bother reading the article? This guy is a system admin. He does his own damn support.

So say we all.

Oh hell yeah.

Look, um... I'm not a big Crossfit fan or anything - I went to two classes. But nobody shouted abuse or screamed at me. In fact, I'd never experienced a workout where the participants were so supportive of each other.

Ocarina-playing Link

Was I the only person who felt like Crackdown 2 was unplayable? I loved Crackdown, but the auto-targeting system in the sequel made it impossible for me to play.

Every once in a while my Jewish heritage jumps up and surprises me in odd ways. For me, there's nothing even remotely odd about the word "knaidel."

http://wallchips.com/conchita-wurst…

I swear to god, every time I see this video I have to watch it all the way through. I don't know what is wrong with me.

I remember the exact moment that I couldn't play Doom anymore.

I know you're just joking, but to be brutally honest - the only thing that makes me sad about being an atheist is that I know lots of people who go to church feel a really lovely sense of community. At some churches I've visited, I've really been able to feel it. But I always uncomfortable being there.

Interested, subscribe to newsletter, etc.

Anyone who spent long nights battling with Zakharov and Santiago undoubtedly has fond memories of transcending humankind and merging with the Planet in Firaxis's sci-fi classic.

Actually, it's even more stupid than that: the "ching chong" bit was originally one that Colbert did to make fun of Rush Limbaugh - viewable here. http://thecolbertreport.cc.com/videos/091ydv/…

I sometimes do something similar: as soon as I learn someone's name (let's say Peter), I'll say, "Peter, good to meet you. I have to apologize because I almost always forget everyone's name twice, so expect to have to say "Peter" to me a couple more times before it sticks." Sometimes people are even kind enough to…

I think you missed my point.

That's a bit of a silly distinction, though. Your link is to Hebrew names, Hebrew being a Semitic language historically used by Jews. For example, "Rabinowicz" is a perfectly ordinary Jewish surname which literally translates to "Rabbi's son".