IT Quotes I Like
-
"The computer is only as smart as its programmer(s)" -Keith "NerdyDad" Baldwin
If somebody else has said it before me, please let me know.
-
@NerdyDad said in IT Quotes I Like:
"The computer is only as smart as its programmer(s)" -Keith "NerdyDad" Baldwin
If somebody else has said it before me, please let me know.
LOL I would change the credit to - first person to try to use a program.
-
"The real problem is not whether machines think but whether men do." - B.F. Skinner
-
"There's no place like 127.0.0.1"
-
@NerdyDad said in IT Quotes I Like:
"There's no place like 127.0.0.1"
One of those is in my closet,.. and those I mean the shirt - .... no weird people in my closet other than me.
-
@gjacobse said in IT Quotes I Like:
@NerdyDad said in IT Quotes I Like:
"There's no place like 127.0.0.1"
One of those is in my closet,.. and those I mean the shirt - .... no weird people in my closet other than me.
Likely story
-
PICNIC
Problem in Chair NOT in computer
-
-
@hobbit666 said in IT Quotes I Like:
PICNIC
Problem in Chair NOT in computer
I just did a quick search of this thread, and we're missing the other classic!
PEBCAK
Problem Exists Between Chair and Keyboard
-
"If you can't explain it simply, you don't understand it well enough." - Einstein
(... although there is argument it wasn't reallysaid by him, see:)
-
Just added: "Avoiding planned downtime is planning for unplanned downtime."
-
Not IT specific (Louis Pasteur was credited with this quote in 1854) but absolutely applies...
"Fortune favors the prepared mind".
-
@travisdh1 said in IT Quotes I Like:
@hobbit666 said in IT Quotes I Like:
PICNIC
Problem in Chair NOT in computer
I just did a quick search of this thread, and we're missing the other classic!
PEBCAK
Problem Exists Between Chair and Keyboard
One of my faves!
-
@travisdh1 said in IT Quotes I Like:
@hobbit666 said in IT Quotes I Like:
PICNIC
Problem in Chair NOT in computer
I just did a quick search of this thread, and we're missing the other classic!
PEBCAK
Problem Exists Between Chair and Keyboard
See Also: PEBKAC -- Problem Exists between Keyboard and Chair
-
@dafyre said in IT Quotes I Like:
@travisdh1 said in IT Quotes I Like:
@hobbit666 said in IT Quotes I Like:
PICNIC
Problem in Chair NOT in computer
I just did a quick search of this thread, and we're missing the other classic!
PEBCAK
Problem Exists Between Chair and Keyboard
See Also: PEBKAC -- Problem Exists between Keyboard and Chair
Otherwise it is pronounced with an "S" sound.
-
@scottalanmiller said in IT Quotes I Like:
@dafyre said in IT Quotes I Like:
@travisdh1 said in IT Quotes I Like:
@hobbit666 said in IT Quotes I Like:
PICNIC
Problem in Chair NOT in computer
I just did a quick search of this thread, and we're missing the other classic!
PEBCAK
Problem Exists Between Chair and Keyboard
See Also: PEBKAC -- Problem Exists between Keyboard and Chair
Otherwise it is pronounced with an "S" sound.
The letter "c" followed by the letters "a", "o", or "u" is typically pronounced as a "hard" c (sounds like "k") such as in the word car, Carolina, curve, course...etc. To make the "c" sound like an "s" when it is followed by the letters "a", "o", or "u", you would typically need a cedilla under the "c". Rare exceptions to this are the common "facade" which was derived from the French word "façade" where the cedilla was eventually removed and pronunciation unchanged.
As with other English rules, this is generally the rule that applies most often, and since this isn't a typical word (acronym really), I believe the general rules would apply. So you could use PEBCAK
-
IT Job is no thanks Job....
-
Added:
Strict hierarchy is a socially acceptable way of stating "intentionally suppressing exposure".
-
"Sufficiently advanced incompetence is indistinguishable from malice."
Granted this covers more than just IT, but so very relevant.
-
@travisdh1 said in IT Quotes I Like:
"Sufficiently advanced incompetence is indistinguishable from malice."
Granted this covers more than just IT, but so very relevant.
Who said that? Sounds like something I would say.
