ari@eleazar.dartmouth.edu (Ari Halberstadt) (08/06/89)
In article <4615@eos.UUCP> chguest@pioneer.arc.nasa.gov.UUCP (C. J. Guest) writes: >Everybody in my class has been teasing me because I don't know who >Dennis Richly is. He supposed to be a big programmer or something. > >Help? I have to side with mpl@cbnewsl.ATT.COM (michael.p.lindner), who wrote just a few messages back to RTFM! Go to the book store/library/fellow hacker and open the pages, read a little, hack a little, etc. Look, maybe we should create a "comp.lang.c.beginner" group or something. I'm getting tired of reading these endless questions like "what's a comma operator?", why do we have a main function?, how do I post to this network? etc. etc. As for the above question which prompted me to write this: if everyone in your class knows who he is, then ASK THEM! -- Ari Halberstadt '91, "Long live succinct signatures" E-mail: ari@eleazar.dartmouth.edu Telephone: (603)640-5687 Mailing address: HB1128, Dartmouth College, Hanover NH 03755
chip@vector.Dallas.TX.US (Chip Rosenthal) (08/06/89)
{ meta-discussion redirected from news.newusers.questions to news.groups } Maybe I'm in the minority...but I thought this was a worthwhile group. However, seeing the number of idiots who can't recognize obvious forgeries dispensing advice is quickly changing my mind. I don't get pissed off at "stupid" questions -- just all these stupid answers. -- Chip Rosenthal / chip@vector.Dallas.TX.US / Dallas Semiconductor / 214-450-5337 "I wish you'd put that starvation box down and go to bed" - Albert Collins' Mom
cleeland@rex.cs.tulane.edu (Chris Cleeland) (08/07/89)
In article <14866@dartvax.Dartmouth.EDU> ari@eleazar.dartmouth.edu (Ari Halberstadt) writes: > >Look, maybe we should create a "comp.lang.c.beginner" group or something. >I'm getting tired of reading these endless questions like "what's a comma >operator?", why do we have a main function?, how do I post to this network? >etc. etc. > The comp.lang.c.beginner sounds like a fine idea, BUT... At the risk of many flames, I believe that most of the "questions" to which you referred were SARCASTIC JOKES (personally, I thought they were humorous ...a waste of bandwidth, but humorous). There's always the 'k' key... -- Thanks Chris Cleeland, Tulane University ADDRESS: cleeland@rex.tulane.cs.edu Disclaimer: "I'm a student -- I can't afford to buy one!"