Re^3: Gods of perl
by tinita (Parson) on Nov 05, 2004 at 09:27 UTC
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BTW, why 'she' (or why not...)?
why 'he'? =)
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Because Hebrew and Greek assign genders even to genderless objects like chairs and houses. "God" happens to be under the masculine gender.
sure, got your point. in german it's the same. but "God" is english.
sheesh, I should have written 'they'.
=) <-- smiley
update: =) =)
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Re^3: Gods of perl
by Anonymous Monk on Nov 04, 2004 at 20:48 UTC
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Then it must be the worst written README ever. READMEs ought to contain clear, unambigious instructions. In the bible, it isn't even clear what's an instruction and what's a fairy tale.
Considered by kutsu: Delete: Flamebait
Unconsidered by Arunbear - enough keep votes; Keep/Edit/Delete: 8/0/14 | [reply] |
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Re^3: Gods of perl
by kutsu (Priest) on Nov 04, 2004 at 22:17 UTC
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Though the Bible is my readme, I find it odd that you didn't think to meantion any of the other "holy" books: I Ching (Book of Change), Quran, Tora, the many writtening of the Zen Roshis (and yes I could keep adding to this list). Though I don't wish to open this topic to a broader discuss (that would be inappropriate for perlmonks), I did wish to meantion that others might think of a different "readme".
"Cogito cogito ergo cogito sum - I think that I think, therefore I think that I am." Ambrose Bierce
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A README file is just an introduction to the system, it's a part of the system, in fact the most trivial part. If you're talking about a README for your life, then your birth certificate (or some similar tangible statement that "YOU ARE HERE ->(X)" is enough for a README isn't it??
The real trick is what happens when you *use* the system, run it thru the paces and realize how it works in ways that no one else even imagined, or suggested, or anticipated. Then do you not begin to see the "words" *behind* the readme, and the programming *behind* the code.
There is no spoon.
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Re^3: Gods of perl
by apotheon (Deacon) on Nov 05, 2004 at 02:42 UTC
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