Alright, but can we still keep making fun of PHP?

@graic
Pretty sure the bot ignores elements that are "display:none;", but you could place the links in a 1px*1px div with no overflow, or just position them 10000px to the left of the viewport :D

The more likely scenario is that if it was on TV, then a lot of people in your area watched it, and at least some of them looked up a funny clip to show to their friends. YouTube didn't have access to your data if you weren't logged in, but it did have access to your general location (at least your country). It then showed you the clip as something trending, not based on your own data, but rather the watching and browsing habits of people around you.

Still a bit scary, but not nearly as much.

You can also make it smaller using your Gnome Tweak Tools. There's a ton of good features in there.

It's always "meh, I don't need comments, this is self-explanatory" at first.

Please remember that you're not the only one who needs to understand the code. The intern they'll bring in two years from now, when you no longer work there, will have to understand the code. Your boss will have to understand the code when he decides whether to promote you or not.

You lose nothing by adding a line or two of explanation, and it can save hours of time in the future.

@Jakuho If my company gave me free soda and cake I'd be found dead within two weeks

That sounds like less a problem with all companies and more a problem with you.

Wait, do people still talk to Cleverbot? Is it 2011 again?

If it's so annoying, then why do you keep talking to it?

@VonKavalier Yeah, I can't think of a single job interview where I didn't have fun. And even if you don't get the job you still learn a little something.

>i love Python more than PHP

We've all been there, friend

Grass is always greener on the other side. I really wish I had more time to work on my side projects. Wanna do a Prince&Pauper-style switcheroo sometime?