I personally believe that I can understand your pov and I suppose I'll get tired, too, first or later. OTOH I'm moderately, mildly or even completely (depending on the actual case) sick of
- "n00bz" who ask clueless questions;
- IM talk;
- problems that could be solved by a judicious use of strict and/or warnings;
- unchecked opens;
- XY problems;
- whiners who complain about alleged elitism in Perl circles, when given good advice;
- freaks;
- people who argue with freaks;
- Apache configuration questions asked as if they were Perl questions;
- HTML questions asked as if they were Perl questions;
- SQL questions asked as if they were Perl questions;
- excellent Perl hackers requiring (cranky) rules about the usage of their name (e.g. wrt capitalization) which conflict with those of the language they express themselves;
- excellent Perl hackers who use custom quote signs that no commonly widespread newsreader can recognize;
- excellent Perl hackers who write all lowercase like kidiots, while not being;
- etc.
Anyway, I find that discussions affected by any of the above can (sometimes unexpectedly) bring up some interesting bits. This very sub-thread gave our fellow monk kelan the opportunity to post an interesting piece of information, and I have the arrogance to believe that even some posts of mine will have something interesting to say and that a tiny bit of cranky habit of my own -compared to stuff as annoying as the above- shouldn't hinder it.
Eventually, even Kevin_Raymer can be useful, as a continuous source of fun.
| [reply]
[d/l] |
I have the arrogance to believe that even some posts of mine will have something interesting to say and that a tiny bit of cranky habit of my own -compared to stuff as annoying as the above- shouldn't hinder it.
In my case, you're wrong, but thanks to kelan I don't have to care anymore, ever. Show business is kind of cruel, isn't it?
| [reply] |
.pmnote-409850 { display: none }
| [reply]
[d/l] |