usually

The debate in law is usually about what the words mean rather than what words appear in the contract.

GCC, clang, and other real-world compilers usually generate Control Flow Graphs (CFGs) at the output stage, not ASTs.

The money is usually parked off-shore, etc.

Businesses move slowly, and new project uptakes on technology is usually 3-5 years after initial release...

I tend to replace those meals which would usually involve some form of fast food and the likes.

I usually ask for some ridiculous salary b/c that's the only way I would leave my current job.

Compile and runtime errors are clearly pointed out, usually with helpful error messages.

I've never worked in the valley, and I usually don't have much to do with the web or mobile.

I think these can be found for about $99 and are usually a USB stick.

Coding is usually a relatively small part of the job.

For kids using Windows I usually have them sign up for a free account on Cloud 9; again virtually no setup required.

The Warrior downloads data from various websites (usually ones that look like they're about to go down) and uploads the data to a central AT server.

Other fonts have like 25 good glyphs and at least one "whoops" usually a M or W or E.

Whenever I ask, "is it ok for those sites to block you if you are running adblock" usually people say "no, they need to find a different business model!".

> Whenever I ask, "is it ok for those sites to block you if you are running adblock" usually people say "no, they need to find a different business model!".

Usually you have to juggle chainsaws for a similar rush.

Usually, those puzzles are in code, product, or design.