cheat

And when they lie, steal, and cheat, they should be punished.

People who don't cheat, tend to strongly dislike people who do.

In survival mode, we will all lie, cheat or steal because our survival is at stake.

It's actually not that easy to cheat anymore.

My game cheat story starts way, way back, playing Wizardry on the Apple II.

What you felt as unfriendliness was the direct causation of the cheating cases.

In your case that could be a free font, a typography cheat-sheet, or additional lessons.

To succeed today in the app stores, you have to cheat, so go buy some reviews and downloads so you can raise your ranking in the store.

In fact, they should be punished much more harshly than the general public, because it is their duty to prevent lying, stealing, and cheating.

As a student who did not cheat, worked very hard, and still received a relatively low grade in your class, theres nothing more infuriating.

It is very difficult to feel like hanging out with students when feeling that a very significant fraction of the class is actively trying to cheat.

So you couldn't necessarily distinguish a program written in C from a program written in assembly, and you could "cheat" by choosing C instead.

As someone who was a student in your class, I can speak for myself and say that I did give you a low rating, and it was NOT because you punished the cheatersit was far from it.

It is the fact that I felt mostly sorry about: The fact that the cheating cases really changed my mood and attitude towards teaching this class, and this also affected the class dynamics.

I hope this serves as encouragement for them to continue to screw over those who want to turn searching for relevant information into a war for who can cheat the system the best.

You can't even cheat by regularizing wikitext as you go, because then you're causing spurious changes that the community can't easily police.

You also can't cheat with a simpler parser in the browser, because wikitext was basically designed to indulge whatever shortcuts the community wanted, and be extremely forgiving.

I was thinking about "the good ol' days", how I -- we, all of us if we were lucky enough to be born at the right time in the right environment -- used to modify the crap of out of programs, change their interface, tweak their colors, cheat at games even when we were the only ones playing.

Your browser history was essentially a full index to the online Vim documentation; your Nano and Pico-using friends thought you were insane; your Emacs using friends begged you to change your mind; you paid actual money for a laminated copy of a Vim cheat sheet for easy reference.

Imagine the worst fundamentalist christian ignorant half retarded hillbilly sex fiend town straight out of the movie Deliverance, but then give them dictatorial control over outsiders, a total lack of desire to work and a strong desire to dominate control and cheat others and you have Saipan.