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00:00 - 15:0015:00 - 00:00

3:00 PM
His son was only begotten, not crafted. QED.
 
God's soul's forgotten son.
 
Only-begotten is kinda ugly.
 
In other words, that is most likely not an adverb.
 
> The Greek term translated "only begotten" is monogenes, a word used nine times in the New Testament that can mean one of a kind or unique.
 
An ugly translation.
 
3:03 PM
One-of-a-kind.
> In the 19th century, it was common to hyphenate adverb–adjective modifiers with the adverb ending in -ly (in other words, producing the character string ly-). However, this has become rare. For example, wholly owned subsidiary and quickly moving vehicle are unambiguous, because the adverbs clearly modify the adjectives: "quickly" cannot modify "vehicle". However, if an adverb can also function as an adjective, then a hyphen may be or should be used for clarity, depending on the style guide.
 
@tchrist So how did you get the proper small capitals on that page?
 
I hacked the CSS in Chrome.
I think the problem is you also have to remove the old CSS.
 
But if you add !important, that should work. It doesn't.
 
In Chrome though you can’t make your edits sticky without an extension.
 
Nor in FF.
I was too lazy to research it for Chrome, since I prefer not to use that privacy sucker.
 
3:06 PM
I think it just overlays it otherwise, and since it is not changing the values that were there, they are not removed.
It’s the old author values that are the problem, though, so they have to be removed.
 
But !important should cause the old values to be overwritten.
 
Where did you put the !important, exactly?
The thing is, there were no font-feature-settings values in the old author CSS.
And that is what one needs.
 
create a new author style and it will take precedence
 
Won’t it just overlay the old one? I am way-not-clear on css.
These were the old and new values respectively:
author {
    font-variant: small-caps;
    letter-spacing: 0.1em;
}

author {
    -moz-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -ms-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -o-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -webkit-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    font-feature-settings: smcp;
}
 
it will overwrite the old values that are included in the new one, but maintain the old values that are not
 
3:09 PM
See, I think it is keeping the old font-variant and letter-spacing values.
 
@tchrist that's essentially the same as
author {
    font-variant: small-caps;
    letter-spacing: 0.1em;
    -moz-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -ms-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -o-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -webkit-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    font-feature-settings: smcp;
}
 
Right, so how do you wipe the old ones?
 
add them in
so you'd have...
author {
    font-variant: small-caps;
    letter-spacing: 0.1em;
}

author {
    -moz-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -ms-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -o-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -webkit-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    font-feature-settings: smcp;
    font-variant: <new value>;
    letter-spacing: <new value>;
}
 
But I don’t want a new value. I don’t know what to put there. I just know that I want the old values gone.
Time to rtfm.
 
you'd need javascript for that, I think
 
3:13 PM
Ok, I think I may know a solution.
author {
    font-variant: normal;
    letter-spacing: 0.0em;
    -moz-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -ms-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -o-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -webkit-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    font-feature-settings: smcp;
}
 
looks good
 
Those are the default values I believe.
@Cerb Try that in FF, and make sure you use a face that actually has small caps in it.
 
I wish my face had small caps.
I think my teeth would probably feel better then.
 
lol. like, for your eyes
oh!
 
Ok, it looks like the default value for letter-spacing should be normal.
author {
    font-variant: normal;
    letter-spacing: normal;
    -moz-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -ms-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -o-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    -webkit-font-feature-settings: smcp;
    font-feature-settings: smcp;
}
 
3:19 PM
Hello, and Happy New Year to everybody
 
Hello!
 
Hi!
 
Happy New Year!
 
I wish they could add IEnum, INumeric etc. to C#
 
@JohanLarsson for all values of num, avoid IE
 
3:20 PM
:)
 
@JohanLarsson for what use case?
 
author {
    font-variant:                   normal;
    letter-spacing:                 normal;
       -moz-font-feature-settings:  smcp;
        -ms-font-feature-settings:  smcp;
         -o-font-feature-settings:  smcp;
    -webkit-font-feature-settings:  smcp;
            font-feature-settings:  smcp;
}
 
@rumtscho Constraining generics
 
@tchrist Both Arno and Minion now give me minuscles, instead of (small) capitals.
 
That's weird; I got small caps.
But I did it with a Chrome hack.
 
3:21 PM
Still minuscules.
 
@Cerberus sounds painful, maybe see a doctor
 
Yeah.
It's not good.
 
Ask on Health and make Jez happy.
 
Nothing will make Jez happy
 
@Cerb And still with the bad letter-spacing?
What’s your FF version?
 
3:23 PM
 
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 So that MLP/Singularity fanfic. I'm still arguing with it in my head.
 
@KitFox arguing about what?
 
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 How dumb it is.
 
It completely glosses over the whole transition from organic to mathematical.
 
3:24 PM
And what is that thing there?
Unrelated to the CSS.
 
@Cerberus That looks like the letter-spacing took but the font-feature-settings did not, which is a symptom of old versions.
 
I am using the latest version FF.
 
I think that's pretty characteristic of Rationalists too.
 
@Cerberus Somebody used COMBINING WW2 BOMBER PLANE.
 
3:25 PM
Umm aah, of course.
 
Those pages are uglily formatted anyway.
 
Aye.
 
Or is it ugly-ly?
 
No.
It is the lily of ug.
 
3:27 PM
But ugly-ly looks uglier, so it must be right.
 
butt uglyly
 
7
A: Are the words "sillily", "uglily", "friendlily", "livelily", etc., valid English?

tchristIf you use the real OED, you will find all these with no trouble: burlily, chillily, cleanlily, comelily, deadlily, friendlily, ghastlily, ghostlily, godlily, holily, homelily, jellily, jollily, kindlily, livelily, lonelily, lordlily, lovelily, lowlily, manlily, melancholily, oilily, po...

There sure are a lot of Liliaceae.
 
manlily
hahahaha
 
"He revealed his manlily to her, and she chortled."
 
3:28 PM
werelilly
 
Reminds me of lotus blossoms.
 
lotus bosoms?
 
@KitFox I took it to be a silly piece of singularity "horror". Comical because it's MLP, but horror because a rogue AI could actually manipulate the news such that its activities are, essentially, unreported and thus clandestine, until it's too late. I don't consider it to be a flaw that from the POV of the main character there isn't more existential debate or exposition on how it all works.
 
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 Well, I also find it a bit ridiculous that the authors seem to assume that humans can't possibly survive without technology.
 
I don't think they assumed that
 
3:31 PM
Then why the filthy humans struggling to survive on the outskirts of where cities used to be?
 
That was a lie
 
Hmm.
 
In the real world there was a war going on, but the AI is infinitely patient
 
I guess I missed the point then.
you wouldn't need a war until the AI started competing for resources.
 
0
Q: meaning of sentence: Do you, perhaps, suspect it is now too late to change something that you're mightily reluctant to accept.' '

Michelleasking for interpretation/meaning of: 'Do you, perhaps, suspect it is now too late to change something that you're mightily reluctant to accept.'

Is this proofreading, or what? There are potentially infinitely many like this, and they will never help future visitors:
 
3:32 PM
I think it's a little unrealistic that Hasbro would invent Uploading and NOBODY would demand that they make a 2nd universe that WASN'T MLP, but was, instead, say, GI Joe
 
@tchrist Needs more information. What's confusing?
What's unclear?
 
kthx
 
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 Or just real life only better.
 
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 I don't know what you're talking about, but I know MLP as a weird insurance company, which makes your conversation vaguely funny.
 
3:34 PM
@rumtscho Lol
 
@rumtscho My Little Pony.
So that's why I've been arguing with the stories in my head.
So many plot holes.
 
I didn't know My Little Pony had an insurance company now.
 
MLP AG (formerly Marschollek, Lautenschläger und Partner AG) is a German corporation providing financial services, especially personal financial planning advisory. It is based in Wiesloch, Baden-Württemberg and was founded on 1 January 1971 in Heidelberg by Eicke Marschollek and Manfred Lautenschläger. MLP focuses on providing financial services consulting in the domains of pension provision, asset management and risk management to an upscale group of university graduates and wealthy clients. Most of the mediated insurances consist in life, disability, health and annuity insurances. == Structure... ==
 
And I would definitely want crafting.
Which would inevitably lead to my own transcendence.
As I became a demiurge.
And one circuit here seems to keep failing intermittently.
I find this concerning.
 
3:37 PM
My sisters kid got Rainbow Flash for Christmas. Rainbow Flash aka Raino Bert.
 
Hm, it seems there are two MLP AI stories and I only read one of them
 
@JohanLarsson Rainbow Dash.
 
My littlest's favorite.
He has three of them.
And a pink unicorn with a sparkly horn that sometimes is Binky and sometimes is Pinkie Pie.
Although Pinkie Pie is in actuality an earth pony, not a unicorn.
Just saying.
 
@KitFox But Binky is not a pink unicorn, it's a white horse which terrifies everyone who sees it!
 
3:40 PM
@rumtscho Really? This Binky was named after the binky he had to give up in order to get her.
 
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 what language is Conterrens from?
@KitFox It's the name of Death's horse on the Discworld
 
@MattЭллен Dunno
 
Oh.
 
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 fair enough
 
Maybe...maybe I've never read a Discworld book.
 
3:42 PM
@KitFox I've only read one. I wasn't that impressed, tbh
 
I liked Good Omens, but that wasn't Discworld and it was also a collaboration.
 
They were better when I was younger, but I still enjoy them
 
@Mr.ShinyandNew安宇 I've always loved it.
 
Oh, I have Mort somewhere.
 
@KitFox Mort is a good one. And it includes Binky.
I must admit that he got better in later ones, so maybe not start from the beginning. There is no continuous plot anyway.
 
3:48 PM
I think I read something of his that had a wizard who was trapped in a side-dimension because the tapestry that he used to travel back and forth stopped working because there was a cave-in on the other side and the picture didn't match anymore or something.
But maybe that wasn't him.
 
And, as always with humor, it's very culture dependent. It's clearly British humor.
 
I like British humor.
Mostly.
 
@KitFox It may have been him. But I mostly remember the atmosphere, not the plots, of his books.
 
Oh, hey, does half ten mean 10:30?
 
9:30 in Sweden
 
3:50 PM
@KitFox 9:30, in German usage.
 
Probably the same in UK then.
There was another question I had too, except I can't remember the actual phrase. Something about "the 99" or "his 99".
 
@KitFox half ten means 10:30 in the UK
 
I watched Broadchurch a few days back.
 
it's actually the one "proper" way to say 9:30 in German without being official and saying "thirty minutes past ten o'clock".
 
@MattЭллен Huh.
 
3:51 PM
@KitFox 99 = icecream with a flake in it
 
@rumtscho That would be "thirty minutes before ten o'clock."
@MattЭллен What?
I don't follow.
It's an ice cream flavor?
 
@KitFox "past nine o'clock", duh. I should have watched what I'm typing.
 
OK.
 
vanilla mr wippy, in a cone, with a cadbury's flake in it
i.e. a 99
 
Flake must mean something that I don't know. A wafer, maybe?
 
3:53 PM
@MattЭллен you call this large piece of chocolate "a flake"?
 
and also "mr whippy" hahahaha
 
@rumtscho yes. it's a brand
 
Interesting. I wonder why it's not available internationally.
 
Wow, that looks good.
I made fudge last night. Wish I had brought it with me.
 
@KitFox it is, but difficult to eat without it going everywhere :D
 
3:55 PM
I'm not that much into Cadbury per se, but this is a product I'd probably like. Especially if it was available in better-quality chocolate.
 
"Thank you for the 99" was the phrase. Could be ice cream, I guess.
 
Possibly cocaine (it says here...)
3
Q: "Definite ninety-nine" - UK English meaning

GreyCatI've been browsing through older lyrics of Judas Priest songs, namely Rocka Rolla, which has the following lines in a verse: Barroom fighter Ten pint a nighter Definite ninety-nine Diamond cluster Knuckle duster Feline on the borderline Context: the song is bas...

 
@KitFox accordin to a message board I just looked at, yes, it's the icecream
 
OK. Thanks.
 
4:17 PM
All the tests are green and the sky is black.
 
@JohanLarsson you seem to not have good test coverage for the sky, then
 
haha
How do you test it?
public abstract class BooleanTo??Converter<T> : MarkupConverter<bool?, T>
 
@JohanLarsson a CCD sensor is probably essential. The rest is probably quite standard image processing.
 
What is a good name for this class?
BooleanToXConverter feels ew
 
@JohanLarsson What could be an X?
I can't imagine a situation where a Boolean can be converted to anything.
 
4:22 PM
public class BooleanToVisibilityConverter : BooleanToXConverter<Visibility?>
It is for WPF
 
maybe it's more correctly called a mapper, because it maps boolean values to a different domain. It doesn't convert them. A conversion is more like converting Int to Double.
 
public class BooleanToVisibilityConverter : BooleanToXConverter<Visibility?>
{
    public BooleanToVisibilityConverter()
        : base()
    {
        WhenTrue = Visibility.Visible;
        WhenFalse = Visibility.Collapsed;
        WhenNull = Visibility.Collapsed;
    }
}
@rumtscho Yeah I agree
Convention > preference
 
@JohanLarsson indeed
On the other hand, you don't need to call a class based on the interface it implements
 
If you have a SchoolGrades class, and it implements IComparable, it would be very confusing to call it SchoolComparable, for example.
 
4:27 PM
afaik it is a convention to suffix valueconverters with Converter
 
@JohanLarsson could be. I have very little experience of maintaining C#. And what I have had to touch was written by a coder with similarly little experience.
 
What is your first language?
 
@JohanLarsson It is C#, but I'm not strictly a developer.
 
Neither am I. I draw CAD.
But they are nagging me about switching to programming.
 
@JohanLarsson that's the trouble, isn't it. Once they notice you can do something without completely botching it, they will start insisting that you become responsible for it. No matter how far it is from what your true interest/responsibilities are.
 
4:32 PM
I prefer coding to drawing. At least for the moment.
 
I must say, for a on the side programmer, you seem to be quite proficient. Most people who are not doing it on a professional level (and many who call themselves professional) stay away from generics and don't care for conventions in naming.
@JohanLarsson OK, that's different. If you want to do it, then it's a great opportunity.
 
The feedback loop is tighter when writing code. Purer problem solving.
@rumtscho OCD can explain some of it. Or as I prefer CDO :)
 
@JohanLarsson yes, it's a very convenient thing. It's a very non-stressful job in some fundamental ways.
 
This is english language & usage?
 
that's what the sign on the door says
 
4:36 PM
But it has drawbacks as a day job too. A good programmer learns to be very negative, always on the outlook for things which can go wrong. It spills over to real life.
2
 
Nice, star for that.
@MattЭллен Add
 
@MattЭллен The question was more asking about the unexpected topic of convo
 
@user3757554 oh. well, that's chat for you. :) we meander everywhere
@JohanLarsson some kind of football team manager?
 
Swenglish is a colloquial term meaning either: The English language spoken with a heavy Swedish accent The English language spoken or written heavily influenced by Swedish vocabulary, grammar, or syntax == English heavily influenced by Swedish == === Pronunciation === Swedish is characterised by a strong word stress and phrase prosody that differs from that of English. When Swedish prosody is used in English speech, it makes it sound more melodic, and this is even more apparent when Swedish stress patterns are used on English words. This is one of the most apparent causes of Swenglish. There are...
Svengelska, ibland även skämtsamt kallat swenglish, är en informell beteckning på svenska som späckas med engelska ord trots att det finns vedertagna svenska ord att tillgå. Med Swenglish menas engelska talad med kraftig svensk brytning och/eller uppblandad med svenska ord när talarens engelska vokabulär inte räcker till. Exempel på svengelska är printa för "skriva ut", joina för "ansluta sig", "mingla" för att "umgås", och "dejt" för "träff". Ett direktöversatt engelskt idiomatiskt uttryck kallas dock en anglicism. Ett exempel är "Ska vi kalla det en dag?" från engelskans Shall we call it a day...
 
room topic changed to English Language & Usage: Doolally on tap []
 
4:41 PM
Smaller oneboxes for Wikipedia now?
 
room topic changed to English Language & Usage: Doolally on tap [svengelska]
 
Are chat rooms temporary only?
 
> When Swedish prosody is used in English speech, it makes it sound more melodic
Really?
 
@user3757554 the main rooms are permanent, but other rooms fade if they become unused
 
I heard spoken Swedish for the first time two days ago. It seemed very abgehackt to me.
 
4:42 PM
not sure. True for Norwegian I think.
 
Yes, Norwegian sounded entirely different. It was strange, I wasn't aware that they are so far away from each other in sound. As far as I know, they are mutually intelligible, right?
 
@MattЭллен nested tag I think
 
@JohanLarsson it was. it's fine now :)
 
Ah, ctrl+f5 fixed eet
 
4:44 PM
This is where I heard it. I enjoyed the whole video a lot - a simple concept with surprising effects.
 
And also the video showcases a lot more cultural differences than just language.
 
I think I know what you mean
 
 
1 hour later…
6:02 PM
Swedish sounds to me like someone speaking Italian with Chinese tones.
I found it interesting how the "newscaster" cadence was recognizable across languages.
And the funniest thing about German and Dutch even more so is that my brain keeps telling me that i understand what's being said.
I think because some cognates are pronounced so much like English, like "September" I think I heard.
 
6:21 PM
imagines @Matt saying 'squee-rill'
 
6:40 PM
Hi
 
6:56 PM
hi
 
Hi
 
Hi.
 
Hi
 
@KitFox that wasn't in the video!
 
Nope. Came up later.
Made me think about the way Britons say "squi-rill". I'm a "skworl" girl myself.
 
7:01 PM
I say squirrel the way it should sound. But I usually don't say squirrel, because there are no squirrels here.
 
/ˈskwɪrəl/ [skwəːl]
 
You mean it can be pronounced as skwirl?
 
@JasperLoy and you're not squirrelling away food or anything?
 
@MattЭллен I never use it in the sense. My vocab is limited.
 
@JasperLoy That's the American fashion, I believe.
 
7:04 PM
@JasperLoy well, that's how I imagine Kit says it
 
This is new to me. The world never ceases to amaze.
 
If I had my headset, I'd record it for you.
 
It's OK. I can read IPA.
 
but...
oh
 
I wish you were here. It feels like you understand me a lot.
The past few days, I have been talking a lot to myself, trying to make sense of things.
 
7:17 PM
R# 9 Ultimate license just arrived. Good times.
 
user116848
Howdy all!
 
@JohanLarsson What's that?
@Farooq Happy new year.
 
@JasperLoy this
 
user116848
@JasperLoy Happy new year!
 
I saw your brush message and it made me very happy.
 
7:21 PM
I need to do more than brush teeth. I need to create a miracle with what little left.
 
Hi @Farooq.
@JasperLoy Make no toothpaste last for eight nights?
 
user116848
@KitFox Hi!
 
user116848
How are you all guys?
 
meh
 
user116848
:-)
 
7:25 PM
I've been working through trigger points, so my body is at once less painful and more painful.
 
user116848
What's the trigger points?
 
Yeah, no idea what that means.
 
Sometimes they are called "knots". Sore spots in your muscles.
 
user116848
Oh that.
 
Aha. I am working on the knots in my mind.
 
7:27 PM
Yes.
I've not been improving, so I decided to kick it up a notch.
 
user116848
Feel Better!
 
Well, my mobility is dramatically improved over the weekend.
That's after some really intense work.
So if the trend keeps up, then I figure I have a shot.
 
Sometimes, the calf muscles are really sore after walking a whole day. The solution is to lift the feet up and lean them against the wall while lying in bed.
 
Yeah, that can help. I don't have much trouble with my calves though.
 
There is a whole branch of math called knot theory.
 
7:39 PM
if it's not theory, it must be applied!
my joke must've been really bad
 
7:54 PM
laughs
 
posted on January 05, 2015 by sgdi

I think I’d quite like cricket stew Insect isn’t on my menu If it was I might Give crickets a bite I might like to try something new

 
Want to pubcrawl with me tonight, @Matt?
 
yeah, sounds like a plan :D
 
I know it's Monday. But you know.
It's an American tradition, she said lamely.
 
getting drunk on Monday?
 
8:07 PM
Uh. Yes!
With me!
Maybe not drunk.
It's too cold to get drunk.
 
ah
well, wrap up warm and keep one of those big dogs near by and you'll be fine
 
St. Bernard?
 
yeah! that's the one
 
8:22 PM
0
Q: Are responsive and adaptive true synonyms?

user96258Are responsive and adaptive truly synonyms, or are their slight differences in their meaning? I personally cannot find any definitive difference. (As a bit of context, this came up in a conversation about adaptive vs responsive web design - in the context of which, yes there is a difference betw...

Uh . . . no. You could drive a truck (BrE: lorry) through the difference in their meanings.
 
the asker even says they're different in the question
so... I don't understand the question
> yes there is a difference
 
8:33 PM
Ironically I find the least difference in "adaptive" vs "responsive" web design... It's other uses of "adaptive" and "responsive" that are different.
So the only difference the OP finds is the only similarity I find.
 
It's applied theory
 
"The general case"? gah. what does that even mean?
 
It's the one next to the colonel case, after the major case.
 
@Mitch What's the difference between applied theory and practice?
 
8:56 PM
Theoretically applied
A specific abstraction
 
Hello. Could someone suggest a better title for this question?
 
@KitFox a major case of "I don't understand your question"
 
Any more re-open votes for this?
4
Q: What does “fleek” mean and when was it first used?

HugoThe word fleek is all over Twitter. The @lovihatibot Twitterbot routinely finds it in searches for "I love the word [X]" and "I hate the word [X]", in fact it's the third most hated word over the past 30 days, and the 15th most hated in all of 2014. That's a lot of hate for a little word, it can...

see Sven's comments:
I've checked several articles that rank high in Google search results for fleek, and they seem to follow a general pattern: (1) they deny that fleek is a real word and make an ironic comment about the fickleness of our slang-chasing culture; (2) they despair of defining fleek and then define it in a surprisingly consistent way from one article to another; (3) they trace it to the same source in Vine, and some then speculate about whether it might not be 11 years older than that but just not used much. I don't see how Hugo's question here isn't a valid one for EL&U. — Sven Yargs 4 hours ago
A typical treatment (from December 30, 2014) is this one posted on Bustle. The contrast between the "fleek is not a word" pronouncement in paragraph 1 and the "it ['on fleek'] means that something is on point" definition in paragraph 6 couldn't be more stark. And site after site agrees with the Bustle analysis. At some point, the sense of a popular slang term (like "ratchet") coalesces around one or a few specific meanings; I think that has happened with fleek. — Sven Yargs 4 hours ago
 
9:30 PM
@MattЭллен you got it.
 
Hey, so my favorite pub is closed today. You want to just hang out in this AWESOME SUITE I GOT UPGRADED TO FOR FREE or try somewhere else?
 
what's in the awesome suite?
 
A jacuzzi.
Also, like a million beds and couches.
I could totally host an entire bikini team.
 
:-o
is there a bikini team near by?
 
9:37 PM
And a balcony, for enjoying the -30 weather.
And a woodstove that cannot be used,
But mostly, a jacuzzi.
But there isn't any whiskey nor pizza. So I think I should get those things.
 
sounds like a solid plan
whisky and pizza are good friends
 
I wish I hadn't noticed the creepy loft spaces though.
OK. It's decided then. I'll go get whiskey and pizza and meet you back here.
 
10:05 PM
toodle pip
 
@MattЭллен OK, I decided on a really interesting bottle of rum instead.
Hope that's OK.
 
10:25 PM
Theory you can use
 
what is?
 
 
1 hour later…
11:40 PM
@KitFox I just woke up from a nap. Have you had dinner?
 
I have.
I ate pizza. The remains are at the end of the bed.
 
I just ate a scone and some tea.
 
Good morning.
 
I suppose we are 12 hours apart. It's 747 here.
 
13.
 
11:48 PM
Oh I guess there is DST.
It is always confusing.
 
yes
 
One of my friends has 3 kids now. It seems they were all accidents.
 
First one could be an accident, after that it's just irresponsible.
 
He used to be my 'best friend'. But I find he doesn't really get me these days, so now I no longer have a 'best friend', only friends.
 
Well, it sounds like you've grown apart. It's hard when one has children and the other doesn't.
 
11:55 PM
I might delete my SE accounts and email again, we will see.
Yes, most of my friends are married with kids. I am the only pathetic one, with nothing in life.
It's really sad to see how everyone around you is so successful when you were smarter than all of them in school.
 
It's tough, I know. I was one of the last of my friends to get married.
 
I'm glad you made it. Are your issues still bothering you at all these days?
 
No. Well, it's different now. Firm grasp, clear path, all that.
There's still plenty of work to be done.
And I don't think I'll ever finish.
But that thought doesn't bother me like it used to.
 
That's good. I hope I make it too. It's hard to say what will happen to me.
 
00:00 - 15:0015:00 - 00:00

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