It was the Yolkster. He's just a shell of a man, though. He's not a hardened criminal, yet, since that yolk was still runny. There is a sunnyside about this crime though. His brains weren't scrambled during the getaway even though the cops did see the whites of his eyes. They expect to capture the Yolkster soon before he becomes a hardboiled criminal...
It was the Yolkster. He's just a shell of a man, though. He's not a hardened criminal, yet, since that yolk was still runny. There is a sunnyside about this crime though. His brains weren't scrambled during the getaway even though the cops did see the whites of his eyes. They expect to capture the Yolkster soon before he becomes a hardboiled criminal...
Ironically, you're reminiscing about the NEW meaning of the word, which arose out of people misunderstanding and misapplying the term.
Dating back to the 60's, the term originally meant: "creatively overcoming and circumventing limitations of programming systems"
"life hacks" is a fairly minor extension of the term. While using it to mean a computer criminals is completely wrong, no matter how "sick" you may be of its correct and proper usage.
Alex, please stop trying to make it seem like the internet is a legitimate sinkhole for your time. Go outside and see if there is a sun and sky for yourself.
Honestly, my kids begged me to join them on Facebook (when they were younger), so I made a "non-professional" account for family and friends. Now they are disappointed that I don't see the stuff they post on Facebook, just like I am disappointed they don't read Neatorama. Different worlds, I guess, each with limited time.
Damn! Snuck up on me again.
Dating back to the 60's, the term originally meant:
"creatively overcoming and circumventing limitations of programming systems"
"life hacks" is a fairly minor extension of the term. While using it to mean a computer criminals is completely wrong, no matter how "sick" you may be of its correct and proper usage.