What about the term “train wreck”?
I’m familiar with that acronym too, Mrs. Fox.
He’s going for the “SSIK” rule: “Size, skill, intellect, katastrophe”.
Software bloat and scope creep. So he’s from the Microsoft school of coding.
The word “kiss” probably won’t be in his vocabulary as late as 35.
Why keep it simple when it can be complex and wonderful.
Oooh, I foresee Eileen winning the design contest…
Why not an easy to remember password, such as 12345?
Jason just simple though you like challenge. Do not be surprised you do not get the surprise.
Well, how about KILL? (sarcastically) Keep it long lunkhead!
I’ve heard Steve Balmer (Microsoft) say that programmers used to be judged by how many “LOC’s” (lines of code) they could put into a program.
IBM used to feel that a programmer could write 6 lines of fully debugged code a day. (on average)
Bill Amend
FoxTrot en Espanol
michaeljwolff about 7 years ago
What about the term “train wreck”?
Templo S.U.D. about 7 years ago
I’m familiar with that acronym too, Mrs. Fox.
Adiraiju about 7 years ago
He’s going for the “SSIK” rule: “Size, skill, intellect, katastrophe”.
rpmurray about 7 years ago
Software bloat and scope creep. So he’s from the Microsoft school of coding.
mail2jbl about 7 years ago
The word “kiss” probably won’t be in his vocabulary as late as 35.
nosirrom about 7 years ago
Why keep it simple when it can be complex and wonderful.
aimlesscruzr about 7 years ago
Oooh, I foresee Eileen winning the design contest…
USN1977 about 7 years ago
Why not an easy to remember password, such as 12345?
kab buch about 7 years ago
Jason just simple though you like challenge. Do not be surprised you do not get the surprise.
paranormal about 7 years ago
Well, how about KILL? (sarcastically) Keep it long lunkhead!
JP Steve Premium Member about 7 years ago
I’ve heard Steve Balmer (Microsoft) say that programmers used to be judged by how many “LOC’s” (lines of code) they could put into a program.
BR60103 about 7 years ago
IBM used to feel that a programmer could write 6 lines of fully debugged code a day. (on average)