Free Kevin!

Yeah, this really does not give any context to why many students got the problem incorrect. The article calls them out as "students who struggled with the grid coding problem", but did most students truly struggle with it? Or did they run out of time before they could finish? Or did they just make some simple, uinderstandable mistake (such as not adding the value at the starting location to the sum)?

Besides, it has been well-documented that 80% of all stated statistics are made up. The other half are just wrong.

I looked at the TIOBE trend chart. Anyone notice how much Visual Basic jumped right at the start of Covid? It jumped from 1% to almost 5%.

If a ship had 26 sheep...

Shouldn't that be "20 sick sheep"?

Indeed. I heard a stat recently that said the number of programmers is doubling every 5 years. Given that most new programmers are likely young professionals coming straight out of college, this means that at any point in time, half of all programmers have less than 5 years experience and the median age is somewhere in the mid-to-late 20s.

Making only $27,400 is considered "incredibly low". Whereas an income of $16,900 is "impossibly low". And for those making $8,500, their income is "super-duper low". $0 is right out.

90% of people make up statistics. The other half are bad at math.

Why is so much reported _anything_ wrong? The media wants to come across as the trusted expert on everything, but the truth is they don't know squat about anything.

Where did this article even talk about Scrum? All I saw were a couple of comments about how it's hard to have daily stand-ups when teams aren't co-located.

Flying!

So is this series going to be just like Stephen King's Dark Tower Series?

Knuth takes forever to get the first 4 volumes out, making you wonder if he'll ever finish the whole thing. Then he will get the final three volumes out in rapid succession, but they will largely be regarded as huge disappointments by the rest of the programming community. For the most part, those last three volumes will just reference prior work Knuth has done, and talk a lot about recursion.

Any movie that I could possibly want enough to buy, I would have already seen at the theater. For any movie that I just saw in the theater, I can certainly wait an additional month before I have to see again.

Well, obviously Harry Potter. And vampires. Definitely focus on books with teenage vampires.

I'm sorry, you incorrectly misspelled 'the' as 'het' when in fact, everyone knows that the proper way to misspell 'the' is 'teh'.