Reading this book is like going through the Spice Agony to become a Reverend Mother.

If you turn your cat upside down and open the maintenance hatch, you'll see a little Phillips screw adjuster for DST changes.

This is a whole new level of "computer says no."

That's great, Liza, but you've got to stop hanging around near your own book, approaching browsers and saying, "Looks good, doesn't it? And so reasonably priced!" It's against store policy–at least that's what I was told by the arresting officer.

It's not aliens. But it would perhaps be amusing to see humans experiencing the effects of colonialism from the other end for a change.

I'm surprised no one's yet mentioned Nu shell—It's a fantastic data munging and query tool, and it also makes a perfectly good daily driver, especially as the integrated terminal in Zed.

This looks great! Will there be a video available?

Also, to a certain extent, communism.

The type that should not be!

Collaborating on closed-source software is no picnic either. Collaboration is hard in general.

"Playing music too loud? Right to jail. Right away."

This sequence of train movements represents a catastrophic signalling failure. Oh, the humanity!

Nice one, Luca! This looks great!

Adorable.

At this, the novice became enlightened.

I don't want to see any idle cores around here. If you don't have work to do, go clean something.