Shit, more unsafe code in the wild. Better get started on that Rust port ASAP
> That is a form of systems hacking Yep, pretty much how I viewed it the entire time. I had no friends in a new town, and it bothered me (this doesn't bother everyone and that's fine). I needed a quick hack so I didn't…
> you could understand why I would think you could be a clown if you're wearing a red nose right? While I think you've made a godawful argument from analogy, this part made me chuckle.
First of all, let me be clear. I was answering YOUR pointed question I had no intention of trying to sway you. I don't at all care about what other people do. I especially do not make harsh judgements about people…
See, you're wrong though. I attended Pokemon meetups at school while also being a member of a fraternity. I got shit for is but I just didn't really care. I gave people shit for other "weird" stuff they did all the…
Ok, but only since you asked. Keep in mind experiences will vary. Honestly, they're great for making connections and serve as an easy mode for college social life. You never have to worry about having social options.…
> the stereotype exists for a reason That's a really poor argument. You could not use that same logic for any other group of people without being called ignorant or bigoted.
Please re-read my post. I clearly stated that I wasn't aware that these feeling persisted AFTER college. I knew what I was getting into.
Thanks for the response. I definitely see where you're coming from. I do feel like there is a flip side to that where if you're into fantasy football and drinking on weekends you're somehow less intelligent. This is…
> For instance, my initial impulse is to regard people who have a "bro" or "frat" face with contempt before realizing how irrational that is. I find this interesting. Do graduates seriously continue to resent people who…
Shit, more unsafe code in the wild. Better get started on that Rust port ASAP
> That is a form of systems hacking Yep, pretty much how I viewed it the entire time. I had no friends in a new town, and it bothered me (this doesn't bother everyone and that's fine). I needed a quick hack so I didn't…
> you could understand why I would think you could be a clown if you're wearing a red nose right? While I think you've made a godawful argument from analogy, this part made me chuckle.
First of all, let me be clear. I was answering YOUR pointed question I had no intention of trying to sway you. I don't at all care about what other people do. I especially do not make harsh judgements about people…
See, you're wrong though. I attended Pokemon meetups at school while also being a member of a fraternity. I got shit for is but I just didn't really care. I gave people shit for other "weird" stuff they did all the…
Ok, but only since you asked. Keep in mind experiences will vary. Honestly, they're great for making connections and serve as an easy mode for college social life. You never have to worry about having social options.…
> the stereotype exists for a reason That's a really poor argument. You could not use that same logic for any other group of people without being called ignorant or bigoted.
Please re-read my post. I clearly stated that I wasn't aware that these feeling persisted AFTER college. I knew what I was getting into.
Thanks for the response. I definitely see where you're coming from. I do feel like there is a flip side to that where if you're into fantasy football and drinking on weekends you're somehow less intelligent. This is…
> For instance, my initial impulse is to regard people who have a "bro" or "frat" face with contempt before realizing how irrational that is. I find this interesting. Do graduates seriously continue to resent people who…