And then you had to embellish your dimwitted story with these $$$ you claim you're making.
I'm referring to the last three months that got started when an asshat falsely accused me of threatening to shoot him. Who knew that controversy was good for business?
I had "cdreimer" for a total of barely 4 days over the long weekend. I made 9 posts. There's no one anywhere who was curious about what a "cdreimer" was, and you didn't sell a single of your demented ebooks over that time.
I simply had the insight that reimer was too fucking dullwitted to sign up his pen name. For someone who pretends to know so much, not registering his own stupid name was just too fucking funny.
Re-read my answer. Maybe you're bright enough to learn something. Or maybe not.
No, you somehow managed to convince Slashdot that you deserved to get control "cdreimer" even though your fat useless brain didn't think to sign up your precious pen name for ten years.
You created a user account for the expressed purpose of harassing another user on Slashdot. I asked for the account to be disabled or deleted. Management deleted the account, putting cdreimer back into play and I signed up the account. You got pwned.
"criemer" is doing a great job of deflating your useless posts and showing the world what an utterly delusional Slashdotter you are.
Other users are starting to complain about "criemer"
and "creinner". I wouldn't be surprised if those accounts go away in the near future.
And no one reads your stupid ebooks, just reading the titles made me almost swear off literacy.
Maybe not. But my ebooks do sell. Selling is the only metric that counts.
Encrypting your dead tree notebook must have taken forever
No encryption. I write in Engrish. For the high school grads in the TSA, my notebook is non-threatening because it looks like college-level English that they can't understand.
The last time I took an airplane trip I took a dead tree notebook instead of my laptop. No hassle in getting that through airport security. It didn't hurt that I was away from the Internet for a whole week.
My troll is an asshat turned n00b who can post only so many comments before the mods down vote them into oblivion and the account gets restricted to two comments per day. This troll has three accounts that I'm aware of.
Because every decade we get something that promises to remove the programmer from creating the program, allowing corporations to save a ton of money or the layman to create programs at the press of a button. Those efforts never finds widespread appeal.
Besides you're hinting at something like turning documentation into code and that's just frickin' heresy.
Python doctest allows you to write example code in the documentation and then execute the example code as test cases. Useful for simple functions but a bit hairy for complex functions and classes.
I probably still have my flowchart template from Introduction to Computers in 1993. Used it for that one class and never used it again. Not even when I later went back to school to learn computer programming a decade later.
If companies aren't going to respect experience, then older people are pretty much done in the industry.
Baby boomers will be retired and retirees will outnumber workers in 2030. Young people will go into healthcare because that's where the money will be. IT will have a shortage of 1.5M+ skilled workers. Unless AIs get really good in the next few years, companies will hire whoever they can find.
What is the point spending all your personal time training, only to end up completing against someone for a salary that you made 20 years ago?
I made $10 per hour 20 years ago. That's minimum wage in CA today. I don't do minimum wage work.
That's not how a career is supposed to work.
Welcome to the 21st century, where nothing is normal.
Weird how doing entry level jobs for 50k a year makes it so you don't learn useful things!
I haven't used Java since I got A.S. degree. These days I install Java updates on systems that won't play nice and I use Ant to automate some of my Python scripts at home. I keep hoping that I might have a reason to look at Java again but my hopes keep getting dashed by Slashdot nihilism.
From what I've read, it is a fancy way of saying modules will enforce the object oriented paradigm.
Loooks like this might be the Java version of the Python package (a collection of modules) with a layer of access control. Being a Java implementation, it's going to be a fine mess.
I made $55K last year with an extra month of pay as a Christmas bonus. The average income for the San Francisco Bay Area and California is $60K. Only in San Francisco and Silicon Valley is the average income is $100K. I hate to break the bad news but not everyone is — or wants to be — a software developer or product manager.
Slashdot Mirror
Or are you limited to the sketches on the edge of the paper played back at 10fps and limited to 100 frames?
I took a notebook. I didn't take a tablet. :P
And then you had to embellish your dimwitted story with these $$$ you claim you're making.
I'm referring to the last three months that got started when an asshat falsely accused me of threatening to shoot him. Who knew that controversy was good for business?
https://www.kickingthebitbucket.com/2017/03/21/have-i-threatened-to-shoot-you-today/
I had "cdreimer" for a total of barely 4 days over the long weekend. I made 9 posts. There's no one anywhere who was curious about what a "cdreimer" was, and you didn't sell a single of your demented ebooks over that time.
You got pwned. Suck it up.
I simply had the insight that reimer was too fucking dullwitted to sign up his pen name. For someone who pretends to know so much, not registering his own stupid name was just too fucking funny.
Re-read my answer. Maybe you're bright enough to learn something. Or maybe not.
https://slashdot.org/comments.pl?sid=10693023&cid=54537015
No, you somehow managed to convince Slashdot that you deserved to get control "cdreimer" even though your fat useless brain didn't think to sign up your precious pen name for ten years.
You created a user account for the expressed purpose of harassing another user on Slashdot. I asked for the account to be disabled or deleted. Management deleted the account, putting cdreimer back into play and I signed up the account. You got pwned.
"criemer" is doing a great job of deflating your useless posts and showing the world what an utterly delusional Slashdotter you are.
Other users are starting to complain about "criemer" and "creinner". I wouldn't be surprised if those accounts go away in the near future.
And no one reads your stupid ebooks, just reading the titles made me almost swear off literacy.
Maybe not. But my ebooks do sell. Selling is the only metric that counts.
Or get a fireproof and explosion proof bag for your batteries and devices.
Just don't have any threatening math in your notebook.
I write Roman numerals instead of Arabic numerals. ;)
The NY Times had an article on taking a cargo ship from the Atlantic to the Great Lakes for a week. Sounds like fun.
https://www.nytimes.com/2016/08/21/travel/great-lakes-montreal-minnesota.html
Encrypting your dead tree notebook must have taken forever
No encryption. I write in Engrish. For the high school grads in the TSA, my notebook is non-threatening because it looks like college-level English that they can't understand.
The last time I took an airplane trip I took a dead tree notebook instead of my laptop. No hassle in getting that through airport security. It didn't hurt that I was away from the Internet for a whole week.
[...] his troll is not very good.
My troll is an asshat turned n00b who can post only so many comments before the mods down vote them into oblivion and the account gets restricted to two comments per day. This troll has three accounts that I'm aware of.
Someone is posting as you, with very closely spelled names, and 4980000+ uid's
Casey Neistat has a video that defined success as people wanting to be like you. I'm not surprise that someone wants to post like me on Slashdot.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=3iQ8BGw13So
Why would a less-automated system be outlandish?
Because every decade we get something that promises to remove the programmer from creating the program, allowing corporations to save a ton of money or the layman to create programs at the press of a button. Those efforts never finds widespread appeal.
Besides you're hinting at something like turning documentation into code and that's just frickin' heresy.
Python doctest allows you to write example code in the documentation and then execute the example code as test cases. Useful for simple functions but a bit hairy for complex functions and classes.
I probably still have my flowchart template from Introduction to Computers in 1993. Used it for that one class and never used it again. Not even when I later went back to school to learn computer programming a decade later.
[...] the cottage cheese incident is fortunately for you recorded on slashdot.
I put it on Twitter first.
https://twitter.com/cdreimer/status/864187588340367360/
Let's not forget this morning's tweet. Instead of hefting a 5,000-calorie tub of butter, I did 150 on the cable row.
https://twitter.com/cdreimer/status/871058214455881728/
You are clearly an idiot.
I'm not the idiot who voted to put a moron into office who makes George W. look brilliant in comparison.
Literally everyone else looks at you and sees this [...]
No, more like this.
https://twitter.com/cdreimer/status/863479397117870080/
So is any normal adult [...]
Thank you for acknowledging that I don't float a witch!
Couldn't NASA wait until July to start promoting the Christmas holiday season?
After looking at your profile picture, I can guarantee that you would float quite easily.
That picture is four years old. Here's a current pic.
https://www.cdreimer.com/slashdot.html
Even if you're strong for your build, you've got enough "insulation" that you're going to float like a witch.
Muscle is denser than fat. So when I'm in a swimming pool, I'm standing on the bottom of the pool at the five feet deep without floating.
If companies aren't going to respect experience, then older people are pretty much done in the industry.
Baby boomers will be retired and retirees will outnumber workers in 2030. Young people will go into healthcare because that's where the money will be. IT will have a shortage of 1.5M+ skilled workers. Unless AIs get really good in the next few years, companies will hire whoever they can find.
What is the point spending all your personal time training, only to end up completing against someone for a salary that you made 20 years ago?
I made $10 per hour 20 years ago. That's minimum wage in CA today. I don't do minimum wage work.
That's not how a career is supposed to work.
Welcome to the 21st century, where nothing is normal.
Weird how doing entry level jobs for 50k a year makes it so you don't learn useful things!
I haven't used Java since I got A.S. degree. These days I install Java updates on systems that won't play nice and I use Ant to automate some of my Python scripts at home. I keep hoping that I might have a reason to look at Java again but my hopes keep getting dashed by Slashdot nihilism.
From what I've read, it is a fancy way of saying modules will enforce the object oriented paradigm.
Loooks like this might be the Java version of the Python package (a collection of modules) with a layer of access control. Being a Java implementation, it's going to be a fine mess.
https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/311280/why-packages-and-modules-are-separate-concepts-in-java-9
[...] we should all seek to make a fraction of what we currently do so we can be like you.
My field has enough assholes. Thank you for expressing an interest. :P
I made $55K last year with an extra month of pay as a Christmas bonus. The average income for the San Francisco Bay Area and California is $60K. Only in San Francisco and Silicon Valley is the average income is $100K. I hate to break the bad news but not everyone is — or wants to be — a software developer or product manager.
http://siliconvalleyindicators.org/data/economy/income/average-wages/