fondly

Hats off to all those that worked on the product - great to see it remembered so fondly.

This is a bit controversial because people like to remember Sourceforge fondly for some reason, but it was never good.

Anyone who had to deal with the billing headaches at a search agency <raises hand> does not look fondly at that time.

People remember Sourceforge fondly because the service they offered, for the time, was good.

I fondly remember reading through the back of the Amiga 2000 reference manual (the ring-bound one) on Christmas day.

I could go to a casino and get that glorious rush I remembered so fondly for a few hours.

Although it's a pretty shitty feeling right now, I'll probably look back fondly at this experience in 10 years.

I'm just the person who remembers them fondly and still wants to have them around.

I remember fondly the days when Google web sites could be relied on to be usable, well-designed, and easy to read.

And much as I look back fondly to my years as a Lispm hacker, I have to say, times move on.

I fondly remember getting violently mad at my nintendo playing SMB in the livingroom.

Great game, fondly reminds me of Portal.

You may not remember from the Star Trek universe, but there were multiple world wars and huge amounts of suffering between "today" and what we remember fondly from the Star Trek universe.

Any limitation here, if any, has little to no relevance to existing applications that depend of fork, but only to what I fondly call the "fetishization of fork" in discussions about posix-to-windows portability.

Waiting half an hour for a game to load just to find the tape had got corrupted right near the end ("R Tape Loading Error" on the ZX Spectrum I grew up with) was one of the aspects I less fondly remember!

Also, in nearly every case where I've shipped production code, I look back on it fondly some years later (especially if it is still running and getting used) and think, "damn, I must have done an incredible job.