[18:34] <xTEMPLARx> =]
[18:49] <xTEMPLARx> personally, i feel there's way too much in the way of idling up in here.
[19:16] <bwmaker> Afternoon, xTEMPLARx
[19:21] <xTEMPLARx> heya bwmaker
[19:21] <bwmaker> How's it going?
[19:21] <xTEMPLARx> ever sort out your thunderbird problem?
[19:21] <xTEMPLARx> not too awful over here I suspect. It could def. be much worse
[19:22] <bwmaker> Not yet. I'll look at it again later. I use Gmail, so I'm in no rush.
[19:22] <bwmaker> Good to hear. :)
[19:22] <xTEMPLARx> how's you?
[19:30] <bwmaker> Pretty good. Big lunch and  ready for a nap. :) There was some fresh coffee in the office though, so I think I'll make it.
[19:44] <wrst> xTEMPLARx: some of us just like to idle
[19:45] <Unit193> Because talking to people is weiiird.
[19:50] <bwmaker> And lurking is awesome.
[19:50] <bwmaker> :)
[20:06] <wrst> exactly!
[21:06] <bwmaker> Heard Andrew Kalat, who's a security professional in Atlanta, give the talk that inspired this story. It's really good, but a bit of a downer. Certainly something to think about when you hack around and live in the interwebs like we do. http://www.dailydot.com/technology/michael-hamelin-legacy-encryption-death/