46 karma · joined November 13, 2017
Is it grammatically possible to use more buzzwords in a single sentence? Reading that made me want to vomit.
To be more accurate, you're not making a useful point. You're just complaining about the way you grew up.
I had no idea Boz had the patent on being very motivated. Color me surprised.
Speculating on the risks of treatment is premature when the cost is a few $k a year and the alternative is shitty quality of life.
Prove that long-term antibiotic treatment is harmful, and then prove that there exists a better treatment. Daraprim may be extremely toxic, and cost $750/pill, but people still take it.
It's great to admire excellent engineers; aspiring to be as skilled as someone at a task can be very motivating. Worshipping them is another thing.
You're right about the inferiority complex - I know I'm a relatively bad SW engineer, but that's mostly related to how new it is to me. I expect and want to improve.
Hubris is defined as excessive pride or self-confidence. I would say that bragging that you're "probably a 1% engineer," and that you've been hired by three of the largest SW companies out there qualifies as hubris. Maybe it's just me, but I don't think a 1% engineer would publicly boast about being one and then actually use the 'M$' in a non-farcical manner.
Shitting on 99% of the SWE population to make yourself look good, then shitting on yourself to make another person look even better doesn't really work. There's a reason humanCmp() is a little more complex than strCmp().
BTW, being hired by a large company doesn't mean you're all that. Plenty of idiots get hired by Oracle.
They aforementioned SWEs make themselves multimillionaires /and/ have great jobs /and/ get praised by their peers, yet now everyone else has to bow down to them... over claims they were great programmers in high school? Is an appeal to your own experience the best way to make yourself seem relevant here?
It's an incredible DB system, but it ain't the Second Coming. Calm down.