| Linux Computers: 137 of 1023 |
Beware of Programmers who carry screwdrivers.
-- Leonard Brandwein
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| Linux Computers: 138 of 1023 |
Beware of the Turing Tar-pit in which everything is possible but nothing of
interest is easy.
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| Linux Computers: 139 of 1023 |
Beware the new TTY code!
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| Linux Computers: 140 of 1023 |
Blinding speed can compensate for a lot of deficiencies.
-- David Nichols
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| Linux Computers: 141 of 1023 |
BLISS is ignorance.
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| Linux Computers: 142 of 1023 |
Both models are identical in performance, functional operation, and
interface circuit details. The two models, however, are not compatible
on the same communications line connection.
-- Bell System Technical Reference
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| Linux Computers: 143 of 1023 |
Brace yourselves. We're about to try something that borders on the unique:
an actually rather serious technical book which is not only (gasp) vehemently
anti-Solemn, but also (shudder) takes sides. I tend to think of it as
`Constructive Snottiness.'
-- Mike Padlipsky, "Elements of Networking Style"
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| Linux Computers: 144 of 1023 |
Brain fried -- Core dumped
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| Linux Computers: 145 of 1023 |
Breadth-first search is the bulldozer of science.
-- Randy Goebel
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| Linux Computers: 146 of 1023 |
Brian Kernighan has an automobile which he helped design.
Unlike most automobiles, it has neither speedometer, nor gas gauge, nor
any of the numerous idiot lights which plague the modern driver.
Rather, if the driver makes any mistake, a giant "?" lights up in the
center of the dashboard. "The experienced driver", he says, "will
usually know what's wrong."
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