In theory, schools can act as a crap filter for workers.
"The difference between theory and practice is greater in practice than in theory."--some C++ Users Journal article
And then the big reveal that "reactive programming" was really a cover name for "Macho Grande programming".
All those coders who swore on pain of death that they'd never be over Macho Grande then get together for a bit of Agile Pair Scrum seppuku.
I've started 3 and fully completed none, for various reasons. Mainly children. I'm a big fan, though, and I will get back into it when time frees up. Pinky swear.
Concur. I think that there are a spectrum of motives for doing code, from joy to business.
What matters is that the legal system allow and deconflict a flourishing of motives, not that Any One True Opinion prevail.
I think his role as FSF cheerleader #1 requires inflexibility. RMS certainly plays the role with gusto. What else is he supposed to do? I guess we'll find out when existential inevitabilities catch up with him, and someone else has to try to be RMS.
It's the "moral" connotation to which I object. There is no means of putting source code on the same behavior continuum as, say, sexual mores or discussion of the afterlife. There are pragmatic reasons to support the FSF, and I do, but they are not moral ones.
That's the way the gyoza goes,
When liberty itself is feared,
And self-defense, the fascist crows,
Is buried in laws as a face in a beard.
Burma Shave
In theory, schools can act as a crap filter for workers.
"The difference between theory and practice is greater in practice than in theory."--some C++ Users Journal article
+1 Troll Tuesday Terrific!
Gammer gamers of old,
Whose mettle proved hard,
Taking scalps untold.
Even the grizzled grognard!
Burma Shave
I'm all looking around for the cologne advertisement.
Windows CEMeNT98
. . .and looking down at the midgets who've traded exploration for ObamaCare.
Sweet, sweet bureaucracy.
And then the big reveal that "reactive programming" was really a cover name for "Macho Grande programming".
All those coders who swore on pain of death that they'd never be over Macho Grande then get together for a bit of Agile Pair Scrum seppuku.
Next week, doubled over in pain, the lack of determinism is going to look like a big kick in the crotch.
If you like your trusted computing, you can keep your trusted computing.
Nice. Speaking of covers, how about Soundgarden doing Devo?
"Apple Warranty Canary Caught Working in a Coal Mine"
BREAKING: Microsoft will deliver version Windows 9.0, code-named "Jehova^3" in 2016.
"It'll be like Windows 3.0 meets the Trinity!" said Bob.
He needed room
For his Soviet broom
On which he goes: "Zoom!"
While plotting your doom
But he no Burma Shave
"No," said Bob.
NSW police arrest SWF for NSFW behavior. Lurid film at 11.
. . .stay for the Bond Villain who, knowing what he's up against, reads "Dorsai!" and comes with a completely off the grid attack.
I've started 3 and fully completed none, for various reasons. Mainly children. I'm a big fan, though, and I will get back into it when time frees up. Pinky swear.
Getting /. to advertise the service, which can be sun-rised (is that a word?) on a whim.
I'd have likely died during the attempt at birth, and taken my mother with me. I'm kind of enamored of modern technology, for some reason.
Concur. I think that there are a spectrum of motives for doing code, from joy to business.
What matters is that the legal system allow and deconflict a flourishing of motives, not that Any One True Opinion prevail.
I think his role as FSF cheerleader #1 requires inflexibility. RMS certainly plays the role with gusto. What else is he supposed to do? I guess we'll find out when existential inevitabilities catch up with him, and someone else has to try to be RMS.
It's the "moral" connotation to which I object. There is no means of putting source code on the same behavior continuum as, say, sexual mores or discussion of the afterlife. There are pragmatic reasons to support the FSF, and I do, but they are not moral ones.
They won't rest until they've figure out how to run Haskell on a JVM.
But the third one (Don Giovani) is about a fundamental rethink of Scala, with a strong focus on simplicity.
"Guyth. Let uth dump all the thyntaxth exthept the parens, and put the left one before the thymbol name."
"Hey, man: what's with the sudden lisp?"