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For Programmers Only
Roadkill Tee Shirts ^
| Oct., 2015
| unknown
Posted on 10/08/2015 10:15:43 AM PDT by econjack
I just couldn't resist this:
TOPICS: Computers/Internet; Humor; Miscellaneous
KEYWORDS: binary; geeks; programmers; teeshirt
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To: SeekAndFind
LOL! that defines my conversations with my wife.
41
posted on
10/08/2015 11:32:56 AM PDT
by
DungeonMaster
(God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son...)
To: smokingfrog
Here's a project for your Irving ISD English class:
42
posted on
10/08/2015 11:34:15 AM PDT
by
cynwoody
To: econjack
All octal numbers can be define in 3 bits vs 4 for Hex. This helped with 30 bit registers. The old Air Traffic Control computer was a Sperry Univac programmed in Octal in 32 bit registers. 15 bit upper and 15 bit lower with 2 parity bits.
43
posted on
10/08/2015 11:35:31 AM PDT
by
PushinTin
(Politicians are like diapers, they need to be changed often and for the same reason...)
To: econjack; smokingfrog
Best programmer joke in the world:
The wife tells her programmer husband: “Go to the store, and get me a gallon of milk. If they have eggs, get a dozen.”
The programmer returns home with 12 gallons of milk.
44
posted on
10/08/2015 11:37:44 AM PDT
by
Lazamataz
(Ok. We won't call them 'Anchor Babies'. From now on, we shall call them 'Fetal Grappling Hooks'.)
To: econjack
The early Motorola chips (e.g., the 6800) used octal in their development work, but I forgot why they opted for that numbering system. Octal was popular on older systems that has 12-bit, 24-bit, or 36-bit words, but hex became popular once the industry standardized on 16-bit, 32-bit, and 64-bit words.
But octal hung around as a legacy thing for some systems. I cut my programming teeth on a DEC PDP-11 system, which was a 16-bit CPU, but octal was used in most of their system docs and in the MACRO-11 assembler.
Wikipedia says that the 6800 was modeled after the PDP-11 CPU, so that may be why systems programming docs and tools used octal early on.
Later I moved on to 6502 and 8080 and x86 programming, and hex is much easier to deal with in my opinion. I always disliked octal.
To: roamer_1; KosmicKitty
Ahh... Object-oriented programmers...
THE ROMANTIC O-O Developer ....
To: econjack
A true programmer would not use “10” (2 bits places) for 2 logic states. ....instead use a bit switch, one bit place (in 0 or 1) for the 2 states... i.e those that know binary..... those that do not know binary
47
posted on
10/08/2015 11:40:54 AM PDT
by
tophat9000
(King G(OP)eorge III has no idea why the Americans Patriots are in rebellion... teach him why)
To: tophat9000
A .NET guy also knows that there are three states to a binary variable: 1, 0, and null (unassigned).
48
posted on
10/08/2015 11:43:03 AM PDT
by
Lazamataz
(Ok. We won't call them 'Anchor Babies'. From now on, we shall call them 'Fetal Grappling Hooks'.)
To: econjack
a 1-bit joke, in an 8-bit parity world...
49
posted on
10/08/2015 11:45:55 AM PDT
by
Vendome
(Don't take life so seriously-you won't live through it anyway-Enjoy Yourself ala Louis Prima)
To: dfwgator
LOL! Way to go! That’s the first thing I thought of!
50
posted on
10/08/2015 11:46:47 AM PDT
by
HeadOn
(Everybody dies. Not everybody will spend eternity in Heaven.)
To: Lazamataz; null and void
51
posted on
10/08/2015 11:47:00 AM PDT
by
Vendome
(Don't take life so seriously-you won't live through it anyway-Enjoy Yourself ala Louis Prima)
To: DungeonMaster
Wouldn’t the answer be one minute? The boys move half the distance and the girls move half, so the entire distance is covered on the first move.
To: Lazamataz
Many years back I was doing hardware inventory..
And I couldn’t figure out why my count was coming up one short
Till I realized I was counting everything starting with zero
53
posted on
10/08/2015 11:51:35 AM PDT
by
tophat9000
(King G(OP)eorge III has no idea why the Americans Patriots are in rebellion... teach him why)
To: notdownwidems
Speaking of programming jokes, have any of yall ever heard the expression he did a BAL to the brain and got an 806? What fraction of internet billionaires are younger than that error code?
Although, I see it's still in use.
54
posted on
10/08/2015 11:52:53 AM PDT
by
cynwoody
To: econjack
ever notice its only computer people that really use the word “nor” in everyday conversation
55
posted on
10/08/2015 11:54:42 AM PDT
by
tophat9000
(King G(OP)eorge III has no idea why the Americans Patriots are in rebellion... teach him why)
To: Dalberg-Acton
Wouldnt the answer be one minute? The boys move half the distance and the girls move half, so the entire distance is covered on the first move. I was trying to minimize typing. I should have said "Half the distance to the center".
That's a whole SW engineer thing, read those requirements closely ;-)
56
posted on
10/08/2015 12:00:38 PM PDT
by
DungeonMaster
(God so loved the world that He gave His only begotten Son...)
To: cynwoody
I still remember the old joke, “What’s a SOC4?”
To keep your feet warm.
57
posted on
10/08/2015 12:00:40 PM PDT
by
dfwgator
To: CJ Wolf
“Programming is like a woman, one missed period and it all goes to crap.”
It works better and is more “hysterically” relevant to preface that sentence with “COBOL”.
58
posted on
10/08/2015 12:09:38 PM PDT
by
treetopsandroofs
(Had FDR been GOP, there would have been no World Wars, just "The Great War" and "Roosevelt's Wars".)
To: SeekAndFind
Much better than the OP, which was good.
To: SeekAndFind
I taught in the CS department at a Big 10 university and it is the second form that is really scary. Debugging was often willy-nilly changing things with no plan but sometimes it worked and they had no clue why. Not good.
60
posted on
10/08/2015 12:19:26 PM PDT
by
econjack
(I'm not bossy...I just know what you should be doing.)
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