The word congratulations came into English from Latin, where it was formed by combining prefix com-, meaning with, to gratulari, meaning "give thanks" or "show joy." Gratulari is derived from gratus, as is gratitude. Gratus means "pleasing," "thankful." Having only had the good fortune to meet you in person a few times: Congratulations, Rich. You have my deepest gratitude. It fills me with great joy to know you are t…
thanks for the lesson etymonline
(next Rich)
51–60 of 158 posts
Re: (next Rich)
#52Re: (next Rich)
#53The word congratulations came into English from Latin, where it was formed by combining prefix com-, meaning with, to gratulari, meaning "give thanks" or "show joy." Gratulari is derived from gratus, as is gratitude. Gratus means "pleasing," "thankful." Having only had the good fortune to meet you in person a few times: Congratulations, Rich. You have my deepest gratitude. It fills me with great joy to know you are t…
thanks for the lesson etymonline
Perhaps you've never listened to a Rich Hickey talk before but he's notorious for riffing on the meaning of words.
Re: (next Rich)
#54Orig article has lowercase ‘n’ in ‘next’, which makes more sense…
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#58Meta: title should be "(next Rich)", not "(Next Rich)"
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#59Re: (next Rich)
#60May have to do with https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/NU?p=NU and vesting periods :) A true computing thought leader. All the best Rich. My only complaint about you was not open-sourcing datomic and making it free for developers.