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Post #194,553
2/14/05 11:17:46 AM
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Semantics
Call them whatever you want if they get the job done.
I meant "as you like", by the way.
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Post #194,623
2/14/05 5:13:14 PM
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A) Almost everything is, when you get down to it; and B)...
...everybody seems to be leaving off "as possible", nowadays.
Well, not *everybody* -- it seems to be Amer\ufffdcans, mostly. (I could say something about attention spans, here... But I'll leave you to come up with that for yourselves.)
[link|mailto:MyUserId@MyISP.CountryCode|Christian R. Conrad] (I live in Finland, and my e-mail in-box is at the Saunalahti company.)
Your lies are of Microsoftian Scale and boring to boot. Your 'depression' may be the closest you ever come to recognizing truth: you have no 'inferiority complex', you are inferior - and something inside you recognizes this. - [link|http://z.iwethey.org/forums/render/content/show?contentid=71575|Ashton Brown]
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Post #194,706
2/15/05 12:54:43 AM
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English is simply too flexible to be used well.
I think the problem comes up when typing such a phrase because English freely allows two different, yet equal, arrangements:
"stick as much logic [as possible] into the objects themselves"
and
"stick as much logic into the objects themselves [as possible]"
While typing, it's easy to *intend* to place the "as possible" at the end of the sentence, and then forget to do so, because your brain tricks you into thinking you already inserted "as possible" into the first slot.
Not that English is the only such language, but I think that's why I elided the words.
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Post #194,712
2/15/05 2:41:54 AM
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Yeah, I know - but it makes for a funny contrast...
...with German, where the grammar dictates that such spans are much more frequent, and much longer -- and you hardly ever see Germans leave off such a possibly tiny, but nonetheless vital, part.
(Then again, this could be because in German, such a fragment almost always *has* to go on the end of the sentence; which means there is a much smaller risk of thinking one has already added it.)
[link|mailto:MyUserId@MyISP.CountryCode|Christian R. Conrad] (I live in Finland, and my e-mail in-box is at the Saunalahti company.)
Your lies are of Microsoftian Scale and boring to boot. Your 'depression' may be the closest you ever come to recognizing truth: you have no 'inferiority complex', you are inferior - and something inside you recognizes this. - [link|http://z.iwethey.org/forums/render/content/show?contentid=71575|Ashton Brown]
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The joys of .Net
- (
johnu)
- (53)
- Feb. 4, 2005, 04:55:37 PM EST
Ick.
- (
admin)
- (18)
- Feb. 4, 2005, 05:25:35 PM EST
It warn't me
- (
jb4)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 10:45:57 AM EST
Here != IWETHEY in this case.
-NT
- (
admin)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 11:35:24 AM EST
So what's a good java IDE to use?
- (
drewk)
- (15)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 11:59:55 AM EST
Intellij IDEA
- (
admin)
- (14)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 12:21:31 PM EST
While learning, free is good
- (
drewk)
- (10)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 12:26:47 PM EST
Checkout Eclipse
- (
johnu)
- (9)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 12:45:16 PM EST
I despise that program
- (
tuberculosis)
- (6)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 05:18:38 PM EST
I'm no psychic...
- (
pwhysall)
- (3)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 05:23:00 PM EST
You ought to work in the circus
-NT
- (
tuberculosis)
- (1)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 07:22:18 PM EST
I come here. Next best thing.
-NT
- (
pwhysall)
- Feb. 24, 2005, 01:35:41 AM EST
I think IDEA is good - I use it when I do Java
- (
tuberculosis)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 07:24:52 PM EST
ICLRPD (new thread)
- (
ben_tilly)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 05:28:09 PM EST
It's all relative
- (
johnu)
- Feb. 24, 2005, 01:04:26 PM EST
I am such a lUser
- (
drewk)
- (1)
- Feb. 24, 2005, 01:07:28 PM EST
Look at the pretty COLORS!
-NT
- (
jb4)
- Feb. 25, 2005, 02:40:53 PM EST
Concur
- (
jb4)
- (2)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 05:09:23 PM EST
As a rabid, frothing Emacs user
- (
admin)
- Feb. 23, 2005, 05:31:00 PM EST
Another vote for Intellij
- (
bluke)
- Feb. 24, 2005, 05:28:41 AM EST
Listeners
- (
warmachine)
- (1)
- Feb. 4, 2005, 07:36:48 PM EST
Re: Listeners
- (
johnu)
- Feb. 4, 2005, 11:08:19 PM EST
Crap and Double Crap
-NT
- (
tuberculosis)
- (10)
- Feb. 5, 2005, 12:00:27 AM EST
Interesting thing is...
- (
johnu)
- (9)
- Feb. 5, 2005, 10:12:02 AM EST
Umm... Squeak?
-NT
- (
folkert)
- (1)
- Feb. 5, 2005, 10:31:49 AM EST
Re: Umm... "up to date Windows UIs"
-NT
- (
altmann)
- Feb. 5, 2005, 04:13:54 PM EST
Looked at Dolphin?
- (
tuberculosis)
- Feb. 6, 2005, 12:02:26 AM EST
Going farther afield
- (
ben_tilly)
- (5)
- Feb. 6, 2005, 01:21:06 AM EST
You lose a lot of power though
- (
tuberculosis)
- (4)
- Feb. 8, 2005, 01:28:51 PM EST
Re: You lose a lot of power though
- (
JimWeirich)
- (3)
- Feb. 8, 2005, 11:08:43 PM EST
Is the parser written in Ruby?
- (
tuberculosis)
- (2)
- Feb. 9, 2005, 12:48:20 PM EST
Just like C# and .Net
- (
mmoffitt)
- Feb. 9, 2005, 02:26:55 PM EST
Re: Is the parser written in Ruby?
- (
JimWeirich)
- Feb. 9, 2005, 05:55:31 PM EST
#3 will be possible in C# 2.0
- (
altmann)
- (1)
- Feb. 9, 2005, 06:43:11 PM EST
But it's gonna be great!
-NT
- (
mmoffitt)
- Feb. 9, 2005, 06:55:59 PM EST
C# 2.0
- (
johnu)
- (17)
- Feb. 11, 2005, 10:01:14 AM EST
Strong typing bites itself in the gonads once again
- (
FuManChu)
- (2)
- Feb. 11, 2005, 11:16:29 AM EST
Any production quality dynamic languages for .NET yet
- (
johnu)
- (1)
- Feb. 11, 2005, 11:28:01 AM EST
Not that I've seen.
- (
FuManChu)
- Feb. 11, 2005, 02:26:02 PM EST
Objects to the rescue
- (
johnu)
- (13)
- Feb. 11, 2005, 04:42:00 PM EST
Sounds reasonable
- (
FuManChu)
- (6)
- Feb. 12, 2005, 02:09:08 PM EST
Wibble, wibble...
- (
CRConrad)
- (4)
- Feb. 14, 2005, 04:15:32 AM EST
Semantics
- (
FuManChu)
- (3)
- Feb. 14, 2005, 11:17:46 AM EST
A) Almost everything is, when you get down to it; and B)...
- (
CRConrad)
- (2)
- Feb. 14, 2005, 05:13:14 PM EST
English is simply too flexible to be used well.
- (
FuManChu)
- (1)
- Feb. 15, 2005, 12:54:43 AM EST
Yeah, I know - but it makes for a funny contrast...
- (
CRConrad)
- Feb. 15, 2005, 02:41:54 AM EST
Re: Sounds reasonable
- (
johnu)
- Feb. 15, 2005, 11:11:25 AM EST
Same old bullshit.
- (
CRConrad)
- (5)
- Feb. 14, 2005, 03:59:59 AM EST
I second that
-NT
- (
warmachine)
- Feb. 14, 2005, 08:57:54 AM EST
Re: Same old bullshit.
- (
johnu)
- (3)
- Feb. 15, 2005, 11:08:12 AM EST
And WTF does that have to do with anything?
- (
CRConrad)
- (2)
- Feb. 24, 2005, 02:29:35 AM EST
Re: And WTF does that have to do with anything?
- (
johnu)
- (1)
- Feb. 24, 2005, 01:02:01 PM EST
OK, so what you originally said was only half the story.
- (
CRConrad)
- Feb. 28, 2005, 09:20:51 AM EST
OT: Inner/outer classes. (new thread)
- (
pwhysall)
- Feb. 14, 2005, 05:27:22 AM EST
Remember, people in 1900 didn't know what an atom was. They didn't know its structure.
They also didn't know what a radio was, or an airport, or a movie, or a television, or a computer, or a cell phone, or a jet, an antibiotic, a rocket, a satellite, an MRI, ICU, IUD, IBM, IRA, ERA, EEG, EPA, IRS, DOD, PCP, HTML, internet. interferon, instant replay, remote sensing, remote control, speed dialing, gene therapy, gene splicing, genes, spot welding, heat-seeking, bipolar, prozac, leotards, lap dancing, email, tape recorder, CDs, airbags, plastic explosive, plastic, robots, cars, liposuction, transduction, superconduction, dish antennas, step aerobics, smoothies, twelve-step, ultrasound, nylon, rayon, teflon, fiber optics, carpal tunnel, laser surgery, laparoscopy, corneal transplant, kidney transplant, AIDS... None of this would have meant anything to a person in the year 1900. They wouldn't know what you are talking about.
149 ms