Return Styles: Pseud0ch, Terminal, Valhalla, NES, Geocities, Blue Moon. Entire thread

Our dark secrets

Name: Anonymous 2007-09-22 14:10 ID:JEvVfMzA

I always use [code] tags on the period at the end of the sentence.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 11:17

>>36
NO ME

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 11:23

>>39
It sucks very much compared to more modern languages. Back in the day, I imagine it was a whole lot more useful than assembly. I get paid big bux for my time to refactor undocumented ancient COBOL code into well documented and modern COBOL code. My secret is prototyping the logic in Haskell then translating that logic to COBOL as best I can. If not for the money, I would never be able to stand non-functional languages that don't have support for lambda expressions.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 11:24

>>38
Which one?

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 11:51

>>43
About the GPS. Something happened to me and I wouldn't understand anything I was read.
Now I'm at ELIZA, but it's smooth sailing here.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 11:52

>>44
That's strange. The GPS chapter was a simple and fun (as in ``HAHAHA! Oh wow…'') read for me.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 11:53

I will never read SICP.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 12:01

>>46 will never be worth anything.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 12:02

>>47
At  least he will get a job; nowadays, people don't care about expert bullshite, but about expertise solutions.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 12:04

>>48
I am sure you mean EXPERT ENTERPRISE SOLUTIONS!

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 12:43

>>42
What's the difference between ancient and modern COBOL code?

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 12:53

>>50
What's the difference between ancient and modern Sumerian literature?

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 13:11

>>51
One exists.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 13:18

>>51
I enjoyed that.

Name: SNOW CRASH MEME FAN 2008-07-12 13:41

>>51
I don't know, let me ask the Librarian.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 14:11

>>49
I'm so enterprise I shit business logic.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 19:24


I think coding things properly is a waste of time sometimes

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-12 19:30

>>55
01010100 01101000 01100001 01110100 00100111 01110011 01110100 01101000 01100101 01110011 01110000 01101001 01110010 01101001 01110100 00101110 00111010 01101111 00101001

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 2:49

I once wrote a Use Case diagram. I even draw a smile on stickman.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 5:08

>>57
NISOOTNT

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 5:20

I made a FTP client in Java with an MVC design and I enjoyed it.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 6:08

www.ubuntuforums.com cool free ringtones

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 13:45

>>50
COBOL 2002 supports object-oriented programming and doesn't care as much about which column things begin and end in.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 16:03

I'm a hot chick. And I program in FIOC.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 16:22

>>63
Do you have acne scars?

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 16:26

>>63 tucks his dick between his legs and pretends to be Leah Culver.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 16:57

LEAH CULBER!!!!!! WILL YOU MARRY ME!!!!!!!!

Name: MATHEMATICA MEME FAN 2008-07-13 17:32

If you ever want to visit Leah Culver, this map will guide you:


A = {{0, 18}, {0, 15}, {4, 20}, {16, 6}, {15, 18}, {20, 17}, {11, 1}, {4,
  17}, {5, 19}, {17, 2}, {8, 1}, {20, 13}, {10, 9}, {2, 11}, {9,
  8}, {15, 18}, {17, 10}, {7, 5}, {6, 13}, {2, 20}, {1, 0}, {1,
  3}, {7, 14}, {1, 13}, {12, 0}, {14, 15}, {12, 20}, {16, 0}, {6,
  12}, {5, 9}, {13, 19}, {8, 11}, {19, 6}, {8, 18}, {2, 9}, {17,
  6}, {8, 18}, {18, 7}, {2, 12}, {1, 7}, {6, 20}, {11, 15}, {4,
  19}, {2, 8}, {14, 11}, {20, 3}, {6, 12}, {7, 2}, {8, 7}, {11, 7}}

In[4]:= FindShortestTour[A]

Out[4]= {40 + 23 Sqrt[2] + 9 Sqrt[5] + 5 Sqrt[10] + Sqrt[26] +
  2 Sqrt[29] + Sqrt[65], {2, 24, 14, 35, 40, 22, 21, 44, 39, 30, 29,
  47, 19, 23, 32, 13, 50, 15, 49, 18, 48, 11, 7, 25, 28, 10, 46, 33,
  38, 36, 4, 45, 17, 12, 6, 5, 16, 31, 27, 26, 42, 34, 37, 41, 9, 8,
  43, 3, 20, 1}}

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 17:35

Mathematica is just lisp in disguise.

Name: MATHEMATICA MEME FAN 2008-07-13 17:36

It is the other way around.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 17:39

>>69
Prove it.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 17:41

Burden of proof lies on you. You stated >>68 without facts.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 17:42

>>71
Burden of proof lies on you. You stated >>69 without facts.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 17:44

Burden of proof lies on you. You stated >>68 without facts.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 17:50

I don't need to, it is self evident.

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 20:28

you

Name: Anonymous 2008-07-13 20:36

This thread is unscientific and ultimately destructive

Name: So that the room will be empty 2008-07-14 4:47

So that the room will be empty

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-08 10:06

>>78
Go back to whatever pit you crawled out of

Name: Anonymous 2008-11-08 10:07


An esteemed professor of archeology was back from a dig in Israel where the oldest
settlement in that part of the world had been discovered, along with a tablet containing
drawings of what was thought to be the world's oldest writing.
The professor was there to give a slide show lecture and the hall was packed, standing
room only.

Finally, the tablet was discussed and a likeness of the symbols was put on the overhead
projector for all to see. You could hear a pin drop as the Professor explained his findings.

"The first symbol as you see is a woman - which we take to mean that this society held
women as equals if not in high respect and as an important part of life, showing their social
sophistication. Next we have a donkey, proving their domestication of of animals. Next we
have a shovel which ties in with the donkey - in that it symbolizes farming and working of
the land, cultivation of crops and building homes. Next we see a fish, further proving this
idea of a productive society that had the ability to farm and fish. And last, we see a Star of
David, showing that even at the beginning of what we can call recorded history of that area,
the people were religious and they saw this religion as the cornerstone of their family, work,
and culture together."

The room was quiet, reflecting with admiration, the simple ways of these people.

Then from the back came the voice of an old man.

"Excuse me?", he said. "I don't mean to cause a problem, but you have it all wrong".
"What do you mean?", called the professor as all heads turned.

"Well," said the old man, "this is from Israel, so you're reading Hebrew. Hebrew is read
right-to-left. You translated it left-to-right. According to my translation, it should really read:
"Holy mackerel - dig the ass on that broad!"

Newer Posts
Don't change these.
Name: Email:
Entire Thread Thread List