Thank you sir (:

Neato.

Thing is, I wouldn't mind paying for it, if I could get it conveniently, and instantly. I would imagine many people share this view.

Amen. I have a small apartment - or don't even have that yet as my stuff is in crates. If I still had to haul all my cd's around I'd be losing a crapload of music. I like buying music and want to buy my flicks too.

Same thing goes for computer games and any other media that can and should be distributed digitally. Let's not even get into the transportation and environmental issues of hauling disks across the globe in trucks so we can put them onto our digital devices.

Stop with all the crap services and get with the program film industry - and Bono, you'll need a real tight strap for that helmet.

Brilliant!

Desuden virker programmet ikke på mac (10.6.2), lamt.

Heh, I have to say I think it's one of the highlights of the movie (:

Maybe so, maybe no. Lalalaaa lalalaaa lalalalaa laaaaa.

strangely, one of my favourite bits of movie dialogue (monologue?) ever. a colleague and I used to quote this all the time...

You've passed the Turing test 20something, and I thank you for the intentional smiles (:

Regarding the neglect of napping; I'm sure we all have lush and vivid memories about satisfying our curiosity about the world around us, when we were supposed to be napping, so it's not all wasted (:

I really like the one about changing directions on the sidewalk, and trying to make it look natural. Don't even want to count the amount of times I've done this, haha.

No spam, fully intentional source of smiles!
My favourite out of "added ones" is: I totally take back all those times I didn't want to nap when I was younger.

20something, what it lacks in relevancy, it makes up for in entertainment. Some of them are pretty funny.

There's a bunch of people making addenda to the list, you might enjoy them.

And if this is comment spam, then it has to be the most benign of its kind I've ever received (:

There is no relevance to your post, but i really wanted you to laugh at this:

Random thoughts from people 20-35 years old

- What would happen if I hired two private investigators to follow each
other?

- While driving yesterday I saw a banana peel in the road and
instinctively swerved to avoid it...thanks Mario Kart.

- I hate when I just miss a call by the last ring (Hello? Hello?
Dammit!), but when I immediately call back, it rings nine times and goes
to voicemail. What'd you do after I didn't answer? Drop the phone and
run away?

- There is a great need for sarcasm font.

- Bad decisions make good stories.

- More often than not, when someone is telling me a story all I can
think about is that I can't wait for them to finish so that I can tell
my own story that's not only better, but also more directly involves me.

- I think part of a best friend's job should be to immediately clear
your computer history if you die.

- LOL has gone from meaning, "laugh out loud" to "I have nothing else to
say".

- Nothing sucks more than that moment during an argument when you
realise you're wrong.

- I have a hard time deciphering the fine line between boredom and
hunger.

- I think the freezer deserves a light as well.

- How many times is it appropriate to say "What?" before you just nod
and smile because you still didn't hear what they said?

- I love the sense of camaraderie when an entire line of cars teams up
to prevent a dick from cutting in at the front. Stay strong, brothers!

- Shirts get dirty. Underwear gets dirty. Trousers ? Trousers never
get dirty; you can wear them forever.

- I can't remember the last time I wasn't at least kind of tired.

- You never know when it will strike, but there comes a moment at work
when you've made up your mind that you just aren't doing anything
productive for the rest of the day.

- There's no worse feeling than that millisecond you're sure you are
going to die after leaning your chair back a little too far.

- I'm always slightly terrified when I exit out of Word and it asks me
if I want to save any changes to my ten page research paper that I swear
I did not make any changes to.

- I hate leaving my house confident and looking good and then not seeing
anyone of importance the entire day. What a waste.

- When I meet a new girl, I'm terrified of mentioning something she
hasn't already told me but that I have learned from some light internet
stalking.

- I like all of the music in my iTunes, except when it's on shuffle,
then I like about one in every fifteen songs in my iTunes.

- Why is a school zone 25 km/h? That seems like the optimal cruising
speed for paedophiles...

- Sometimes I'll look down at my watch 3 consecutive times and still not
know what time it is.

- I keep some people's phone numbers in my phone just so I know not to
answer when they call.

- My 4-year old son asked me in the car the other day "Dad what would
happen if you ran over a ninja?" How the hell do I respond to that?

- I wonder if cops ever get pis*ed off at the fact that everyone they
drive behind obeys the speed limit.

Sorry, but i disagree with you. I think that the best horn arrangements are @ this site: http://www.hornheads.com/bonuslicks.php

you should try to listen to Kathy Jensen with "Laugh"... speechless... :)))) maybe just a little different? :)))) feel free to explore this site, i happen to find it while i spend half of my time searching for different sounds...

@Otto, your statistics are interesting because our experience has been that over 90% of the time this year, the site has been hacked via a virus on a PC with FTP access to the site.

We've seen a few cases this year (about 8% out of 4,877 sites) where the blog or forum was hacked due to old version of the software and less than 3% were the result of the shared webserver being hacked through someone else's website on the same server. As a matter of fact we developed our own program to test all websites on a shared server to see if they all have the same infection. This leads us to believe that it's a server compromise rather than a bunch of unrelated websites being hacked.

Often times, the server level infection only presents it's infectious code once every so many visitors. It's random so we can't pinpoint the exact number of visitors it takes to trigger the infectious code being presented to the current visitor, but it is a binary installed on the server that is intercepting the HTTP request and delivering infectious code instead of the intended webpage.

I'm not disagreeing with your findings, just presenting our experience.

In the past few years, I've done post-mortems on a LOT of hacked sites (hundreds). Mostly WordPress based ones. Here's the breakdown I've found:

90% of the time:
- Shared server hosting many sites
- Exploit happened on another site on the server
- Poor intra-user security allowed one user to modify another users files
- Script ran on the server that looked for stuff like config*.php or index.php and auto inserted its malicious code

6% of the time:
- Server running old version of CMS (or backdoored version, more below)
- Known exploit for that version got exploited
- Automatic scanning script did it
- Backdoor inserted for easy re-exploitation later (in case of sub-par cleanup by admin)

3% of the time:
- Worm or trojan running on users computer got their FTP credentials
- Automatic script process run by somebody autohacked a bunch of sites at once (easy since he had their credentials)
- Backdoors usually inserted at the same time (see above).

0.9% of the time:
- New exploit I have not seen before
- Submit security flaw to whoever needs it

0.1% of the time:
- Real hacker with real skills actually made a real compromise that wasn't a script-kiddie attack of some sort
- Vendetta against site operator/political statement/religion, etc.