sang

When I was there, everyone I knew used it and sang its praises. But it is a large company with a lot of teams.

I got out my guitar and sang a song about why I wanted to work there. I designed a custom iPhone app for them.

One kid wrote poetry all day and occasionally sang to himself. When I asked him what he was saying, he'd say, "a song I wrote for you."

And to all the people making fun of him: when's the last time you've put yourself out there and sang in front of other people? There, hate the music if you like, but at least he's doing what he wants to do.

Protestors red eachother and the police books, sang songs. Police attacked them yet again with tear gas and pressurized water.

After that, I started to notice how every restaurant sang their own unique version of this song.

Sure, the title is a flamebait pur-sang for TDD zealots. Like Slackwise said below; TDD isn't dead but everyone considering it as a silver bullet should scratch their heads...

Coming from average middle class background, I couldn't even convince my parents to come and watch how I sang. No photographs were taken, none of it was recorded.

It turned out that if I sang a note at the same frequency as my monitor's refresh rate, the image on the screen would start to modulate up and down in a wavy sort of way. But to my eyes alone.

Worlds collided, rivers flowed upstream, birds sang in languages that could only be described as the purest form of unconditional love. Since that day, no other radio will do.

Waitresses would giggle as they sang karaoke, smiling as they tried to get the tourists and their guides to dance with them. Our driver, who didn't speak a word of English, would occasionally crack a joke and cackle to himself.

Korn shell was named after the band, and even though America won the cold war, UTF-8 was a notable casualty, so we couldn't use the backward R The whole class was confused after Jimmy sang 10 little endians and stopped at the second one. Thank you, I'll be here all week.

In music, for example, you would need to pay royalties to the songwriter for publicly playing a recording of their song, no matter who actually sang the song.

From the NYT: Microsoft sang a very different tune in 1991. In a memo to his senior executives, Bill Gates wrote, “If people had understood how patents would be granted when most of today’s ideas were invented, and had taken out patents, the industry would be at a complete standstill today.”

They invited people into tents to try out their latest and greatest OS, called Mojave, and after the person sang the OS's praises they revealed that it's actually Windows Vista. The whole thing was basically Microsoft saying "you're all wrong, Vista is great and you just aren't smart enough to understand that unless we trick you into it".

I particularly enjoyed the parody of Pirates of Penzance, a verse of which I sang out loud to the amusement of my coworkers. I don't understand this insistence on comparing websites to each other as if one were better than the other - I am a happy user of both HN and Reddit, they both serve separate purposes to me.