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Soon you'll be swearing at old code (by some anonymous coder)... 
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Super Lloyd wrote: Soon you'll be swearing at old code (by some anonymous coder you)...
FTFY
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I'm simple folk. I just swear at Microsoft for screwing with developers in the last 10+ years.
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John Torjo wrote: I just swear at Microsoft for screwing with developers in the last 10+ years.
They've been at it for far longer than just the last 10 years.
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Obviously  But roughly 10 years ago, they made it their mission
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You've still got ways to go before you're at my level.
I'm primarily swearing at myself for my solution from last year
All in all I'm just swearing a lot.
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She will not!
Because Codewitch code is perfect right of the bat as soon as finished at day 8,845. Before that it is still in progress, so imperfections are fine and replaced by obsessive compulsive progressively minute improvements... 
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I can surely attest to the IDE part.
No MDI code windows without getting into a fistfight with the IDE.
No built in user recorded macros, had to find an add-on.
I could go on...
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Hm, for the first 15 or so years of my career I was an assembly language programmer (embedded engineer). Really couldn't swear at the language or the assembler. There was no IDE so no swearing there. After C/C++ became a viable option for embedded work, I was able to swear at the IDE's (mostly the debugger). Over all in my career, most of my swearing has been at management.
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I went from doing stuff the way it's been done before, assuming there is genius there I'm just too inexperienced to recognize, to recognize unmaintainable rat's nests for what they are, questioning everything, from architecture to workflows.
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A few months ago I posted a question asking about any podcasts that people found interesting.
There are few that I've liked consistently.
DotNetRocks guys are quite good, but most of the others vary a lot in quality / interest-keeping ability.
However, I stumbled upon The CoRecursive podcast[^] by Adam Gordon Bell and it is really fantastic.
It's very high quality & will keep you listening.
The latest episode that focused on Hansen Hsu and his time at Apple (on OS 9 -- pre OsX) was very interesting.
The podcast is always filled with a lot of insight into the challenges that occur at companies while we work as devs.
The Leaving Debian[^] episode was quite interesting.
Do any of you already listen to this podcast?
FYI - I'm not affiliated in any way with CoRecursive but I like to pass great content & ideas along when I can.
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I wish I had the attention span for podcasts and videos. If I can't read something I'll typically get about half way through it before I start to tune out. I read very quickly, so my attention span isn't as much of an issue.
I used to love the C++ User's Journal, especially Herb Sutter's contributions.
Real programmers use butterflies
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I lose interest quite quickly too, but this podcast is really good.
The host does a great job of editing the interview he does and then keeps feeding you interesting bits which lead you along.
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Hackaday has some really great & amazing projects. 
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I would like C++ related Podcast, but I did not find any...
diligent hands rule....
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Or: before 13 one dreams of all the things one will do, after 70 one regrets the things one did or never got around to doing.
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Who is your favorite character from the Halo machinima, Red vs Blue.
Do you like Caboose, Grif, Tucker(Bow chicka bow wow!), Tex, Church, Sarge, Lopez, Sheila, Doc, Donut, Washington, Wyoming. Who is your favorite? Then explain why.
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I have no clue what you are talking about.
CI/CD = Continuous Impediment/Continuous Despair
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I know, I just don't care.
"I have no idea what I did, but I'm taking full credit for it." - ThisOldTony
"Common sense is so rare these days, it should be classified as a super power" - Random T-shirt
AntiTwitter: @DalekDave is now a follower!
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And I do not care that you know that I do not know...
"The only place where Success comes before Work is in the dictionary." Vidal Sassoon, 1928 - 2012
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The Metaverse is here. We now collect imaginary friends and real estate. If we're not already in The Matrix, we'll build one ourselves and plug into it.
It was only in wine that he laid down no limit for himself, but he did not allow himself to be confused by it.
― Confucian Analects: Rules of Confucius about his food
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