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Andreas Stefik gave a talk titled The Programming Wars[1] at my school -- I thought it was a fascinating overview and the video is available at the link.

I think the paper should be titled: Why isn't hardware as fast as advertised?

I even wrote a paper for a class that was titled something along the lines of 'A Defense of Consensual Relationships Between Genetically Similar Adults'.

I posted this because it is an interesting relationship to explore (both the in the form EurekaAlerts has titled it and in the form of the study itself) though in re-reading it, I agree the title is inaccurate.

Can't find the article now, was titled something like "Silicon Valley taking on the Fossil Fuel Industry".

The SQLite documentation has a wonderfully titled section "Outlandish Recursive Query Examples" [1], which includes computation of a Mandelbrot Set.

This would be better titled "Why doesn't Chrome have NoScript?", instead of misleadingly giving the impression the writer actually knows why.

That should probably be titled "7 Reasaons Why You Don't Want A Static Standing Desk"

My personal favorite, though, was Katherine Cox-Buday's talk titled "Simplicity in Go"[0].

Googling "Autodesk ID" and the first link is titled: "Creating an Autodesk Account - Autodesk Knowledge Network".

I would move that copy to a separate document titled something like "What's different about these knives?" Then speak to the differences.

Section 3 is titled "Explicit freeing is more expensive".

Can't find the article now, was titled something like "Silicon Valley taking on the Fossil Fuel Industry".

The SQLite documentation has a wonderfully titled section "Outlandish Recursive Query Examples" [1], which includes computation of a Mandelbrot Set.

This would be better titled "Why doesn't Chrome have NoScript?", instead of misleadingly giving the impression the writer actually knows why.

That should probably be titled "7 Reasaons Why You Don't Want A Static Standing Desk"