Candydoc

[Cosmonaut]

Ty Tower escribió:
> Frank Benoit wrote:
> 
>> Georg Wrede schrieb:
>>> Not that I'm endorsing his writings/attitude, but one has to give
>>> Ty credit for not hiding his identity.
>> Are you really sure about the identity part?
>>
>> I think even with this measurement, he does not deserve credit.
> 
> 
> Look above for a list of the real wankers on this NG
> 
> Don't waste your time Georg just ignore them . I can see at least you
> don't follow like a sheep. A fox on the edge is a far better way.
> "We few . We happy few. We band of brothers" Henry V  
> 
> As for Billingsley , another kid starting out with a big mouth and
> ill-considered values -probably black ? from Pittsburgh. Racism is
> not an issue until suddenly you experience it with a new neighbour ,
> then values change and the mouth slows down
> 
> Poor old Dad couldn't resist 
> #
> 
> By Kris Billingsley on Aug 21, 2007
> 
> That’s my boy! Yes, I’m the proud Dad of this Jarrett person. Jarrett
> surpassed my self taught programming skills when he was 13 or 14. I
> supported my family for many years using languages we don’t want to
> get into here.
> 
> My boy will go far. I’m so proud I could burst my buttons. Please
> excuse me…
> 
> 
> And this tells me he tends to fall in love with men ! so watch your
> backs.
> 
> Your DSource profile says you are a CS student. Which year are you in
> now? What is the most interesting course you’ve taken so far?
> 
> I’m currently a CS student at the University of Pittsburgh.  I’ve just
> completed my second year, so if all goes well I should have two years
> left, unless I decide to go to graduate school.
> 
> So far, most of the classes I’ve taken in CS have been introductory
> classes — programming, some computational theory, logic.  They
> reserve most of the fun classes for the upper-level students ;)  If I
> had to choose from the ones that I’ve taken, though, it would have to
> be my “Computer Organization and Assembly Language” course (CS 0447
> at Pitt).  The course was about the basic architecture of computer
> processors, getting down into the register file and the ALU and
> microprogramming and such, which I found interesting in and of
> itself.  The main reason I liked the course so much, though, was the
> professor, Dr. Mark Kahrs.  He doesn’t teach the class very often,
> but I’m very glad I had him.  He was one of the few professors I’ve
> had who seemed genuinely excited about the material he was teaching. 
> He always had a plan, he came up with challenging assignments (write
> an emulator for an old vector graphics device in MIPS assembly!), his
> tests actually tested your ability to think and reason rather than
> memorize, and he knew what he was talking about.  I really respect
> the man and hope I have the opportunity to take another class with
> him.
> 
Idiot.