Freebsd Fortunes 6
fortune: 218 - 227 of 2171 from freebsd fortunes 6
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Freebsd Fortunes 6

Fortune: 218 - 227 of 2171 from Freebsd Fortunes 6

Freebsd Fortunes 6:  218 of 2171

TAXES:
        Of life's two certainties,
        the only one for which you can get an extension.
 
Freebsd Fortunes 6:  219 of 2171

TAXES:
        Of life's two certainties, the only one for
        which you can get an extension.
 
Freebsd Fortunes 6:  220 of 2171

Taxes are not levied for the benefit of the taxed.
 
Freebsd Fortunes 6:  221 of 2171

TCP/IP Slang Glossary, #1:

Gong, n: Medieval term for privvy, or what pased for them in that era.
Today used whimsically to describe the aftermath of a bogon attack. Think
of our community as the Galapagos of the English language.

"Vogons may read you bad poetry, but bogons make you study obsolete RFCs."
                -- Dave Mills
 
Freebsd Fortunes 6:  222 of 2171

Teach children to be polite and courteous in the home, and,
when they grow up, they won't be able to edge a car onto a freeway.
 
Freebsd Fortunes 6:  223 of 2171

Teachers have class.
 
Freebsd Fortunes 6:  224 of 2171

TEAMWORK:
        Having someone to blame.
 
Freebsd Fortunes 6:  225 of 2171

Teamwork is essential -- it allows you to blame someone else.
 
Freebsd Fortunes 6:  226 of 2171

Technicality, n.  In an English court a man named Home was tried for
slander in having accused a neighbor of murder.  His exact words were:
"Sir Thomas Holt hath taken a cleaver and stricken his cook upon the
head, so that one side of his head fell on one shoulder and the other
side upon the other shoulder."  The defendant was acquitted by
instruction of the court, the learned judges holding that the words did
not charge murder, for they did not affirm the death of the cook, that
being only an inference.
                -- Ambrose Bierce, "The Devil's Dictionary"
 
Freebsd Fortunes 6:  227 of 2171

Technique?" said the programmer turning from his terminal, "What I follow
is Tao -- beyond all technique! When I first began to program I would see
before me the whole problem in one mass. After three years I no longer saw
this mass.  Instead, I used subroutines.  But now I see nothing.  My whole
being exists in a formless void.  My senses are idle.  My spirit, free to
work without plan, follows its own instinct.  In short, my program writes
itself.  True, sometimes there are difficult problems.  I see them coming, I
slow down, I watch silently.  Then I change a single line of code and the
difficulties vanish like puffs of idle smoke.  I then compile the program.
I sit still and let the joy of the work fill my being.  I close my eyes for
a moment and then log off.
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