The iPad is Killing Jobs or Idiocy is Hereditary

Hideous!

So 36 of those kinds of guys. Women were much better on the whole.

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Originally Posted by Drewbacca

So 36 of those kinds of guys. Women were much better on the whole.

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I feel your pain.

Needs more gradients.

That shit makes me feel so good about myself.

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Originally Posted by Drewbacca

Some samples (hope this isn't you Brisco):
But those logos are so bad for so many TECHNICAL reasons before I even consider getting to the creative idea behind them.

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Just for shits and giggles, break it down technically.

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Originally Posted by Drewbacca

Except I could have had kids by now and burdened myself in to a situation that wasn't conducive to my goals in life. Kids aren't conducive to my goals right now so I don't fuck around unprotected or without a plan in place with the women I date. You're making excuses for "blue collar workers" - as if their kids came out of nowhere. But they made the choices they did. They had kids young and didn't explore their potential.

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I'm not making excuses. I'm making statements based on reality. You're doing more of what everyone else in this thread has done, saying "you made your choice, now deal with it."

Your mindset is a relatively new one. You're lucky you had the sense to see stuff coming and act in kind. This whole idea that people need to constantly improve their skills and be competitive is new. You probably don't realize this, because you've been thinking this way for years, but it is. 20, 30 years ago, a large percentage of people expected to be able to work at one place until they died. The ideal was that if you were dumb, you got a blue collar job and worked it until you retired. If you were smart you worked a white collar job until you retired. Only the top tier professionals kept improving their skills and switching employers. Crap, two generations ago it was common for even an engineer to just retire if new tech came along.

Why am I even repeating this? We've had this talk. Everyone here has talked about how common this perspective is. The whole get married thing, how you gotta have kids to be happy, the sooner the better, blah blah blah.

It is only really in the past 10-15 years that people are figuring out this is a lie. I don't know why you'd begrudge people for not knowing something when the opposite has been shoved in their face for most of their natural life. And it was true for our grandparents and those that came before.

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Originally Posted by Drewbacca

I won't comment on your complete lack of understanding of the programming course I'm learning. I've done extensive research before choosing it. It's one of the best in Canada and is only 2 crash semesters.

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Oh, let me apologize. I'm sorry I shared my experience with you and tried to give you some advice. I should have known you didn't need it and had chosen an excellent program. I'm sure it is great and you will figure out how to program "augmented reality where cameras can scan real things and use that information to help people (like kinect). I will be able to scan a store shop and see all of the deals available in the store or around town for the same goods" in 3 or 4 months.

Pardon my naivety good sir.

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Originally Posted by Fe 26

I'm not making excuses. I'm making statements based on reality. You're doing more of what everyone else in this thread has done, saying "you made your choice, now deal with it."

Your mindset is a relatively new one. You're lucky you had the sense to see stuff coming and act in kind. This whole idea that people need to constantly improve their skills and be competitive is new. You probably don't realize this, because you've been thinking this way for years, but it is. 20, 30 years ago, a large percentage of people expected to be able to work at one place until they died. The ideal was that if you were dumb, you got a blue collar job and worked it until you retired. If you were smart you worked a white collar job until you retired. Only the top tier professionals kept improving their skills and switching employers. Crap, two generations ago it was common for even an engineer to just retire if new tech came along.

Why am I even repeating this? We've had this talk. Everyone here has talked about how common this perspective is. The whole get married thing, how you gotta have kids to be happy, the sooner the better, blah blah blah.

It is only really in the past 10-15 years that people are figuring out this is a lie. I don't know why you'd begrudge people for not knowing something when the opposite has been shoved in their face for most of their natural life. And it was true for our grandparents and those that came before.

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Holy shit. This is the most coherent AND grammatically correct post I've ever read from buttcheeks. I applaud you, sir.

I'm on a different computer today.