Re: If Architects had to work like Programmers
From: Jon Spivey (jons_at_mvps.org)
Date: 07/03/04
- Previous message: Jason: "Required Field In Form"
- In reply to: clintonG: "Re: If Architects had to work like Programmers"
- Next in thread: clintonG: "Re: If Architects had to work like Programmers"
- Reply: clintonG: "Re: If Architects had to work like Programmers"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Date: Sat, 3 Jul 2004 03:51:19 +0100
You couldn't hack it as an architect so you decided to become a
"programmer." I bet the "filthy corrupt pigs" are to blame for you not being
able to make a living in this industry too.
One might think a pattern is developing here :-)
-- Cheers, Jon Microsoft MVP - FP "clintonG" <csgallagher@REMOVETHISTEXT@metromilwaukee.com> wrote in message news:OwznT7IYEHA.384@TK2MSFTNGP10.phx.gbl... > Kevin I have some bad news. I am a degreed architect and have > been working with 'programming' for a very very long time and > I hate to break it to you but architects 'do' have to work like > programmers with one exception: > > The United States has become a facist nation of filthy corrupt pigs. > An architect must become 'registered' by the state which controls > who can and who can not work. Working without permission from > the state can and does incur criminal prosecution. Achieving the > registration requires working for an employer who may or may > not choose to assign work to a person that is required for credit > by the state who issues the registration once a certain number of > credit hours are accumulated. Do you see the corruption here? > The law sets the requirements but there is no way to meet them > without indentured servitude and years of boot licking. > > All of the rationale for this is fraudulent as the fascist pigs claim > registration ensures that the public's safety, health, and welfare > is 'assured'. BULLSH!T Who has ever heard of an architect or > engineer who was sent to prison? It doesn't happen. There are > problems in the construction industry and some very corrupt inviduals > and firms for sure but everything gets settled in the 'civil' courts > anyway. > > There never has been and there never will be a registration that can > 'assure' a service provider is ethical or does not and will not make > mistakes. Thus, the entire aspect of 'registration' is by definition fascism. > > On the other hand, software development is still totally merit based > and has no little neo-nazis -- yet -- that can use politics and corrupt > manipulation of the markets to prosecute people as criminals for > simply working. They are trying though. > > So trust me. Until you have to appear before a big fat c*nt who has > become a mayor and who has a bunch of equally assinine aldermen > who will grille you for weeks back and forth requiring new drawings > over and over and over simply to explain to their satisfaction which > side of the yard the f*cking bushes are going to be on you have no > appreciation of how sweet it can really be to continue to work in > one of the last merit based activities that thank God that still remains > untouched by the filthy neo-nazi pigs that are deconstructing our > nation and turning it into a neo-nazi communist gulag. > > -- > <%= Clinton Gallagher > A/E/C Consulting, Web Design, e-Commerce Software Development > Wauwatosa, Milwaukee County, Wisconsin USA > NET csgallagher@ REMOVETHISTEXT metromilwaukee.com > URL http://www.metromilwaukee.com/clintongallagher/ > > > > > > > > > > "Kevin Spencer" <kspencer@takempis.com> wrote in message > news:e23RRxEYEHA.3112@tk2msftngp13.phx.gbl... > > Dear Mr. Architect! > > Please design and build me a house. I am not quite sure of what I need, so > > you should use your discretion. My house should have between two and > > forty-five bedrooms. Just make sure the plans are such that the bedrooms can > > be easily added or deleted. When you bring the blueprints to me, I will make > > the final decision of what I want. Also, bring me the cost breakdown for > > each configuration so that I can arbitrarily pick one. > > > > Keep in mind that the house I ultimately choose must cost less than the one > > I am currently living in. Make sure, however, that you correct all the > > deficiencies that exist in my current house (the floor of my kitchen > > vibrates when I walk across it, and the walls don't have nearly enough > > insulation in them). > > > > As you design, also keep in mind that I want to keep yearly maintenance > > costs as low as possible. This should mean the incorporation of extra-cost > > features like aluminum, vinyl, or composite siding. (If you choose not to > > specify aluminum, be prepared to explain your decision in detail.) > > > > Please take care that modern design practices and the latest materials are > > used in construction of the house, as I want it to be a showplace for the > > most up-to-date ideas and methods. Be alerted, however, that kitchen should > > be designed to accommodate, among other things, my 1952 Gibson refrigerator. > > > > To insure that you are building the correct house for our entire family, > > make certain that you contact each of our children, and also our in-laws. My > > mother-in-law will have very strong feelings about how the house should be > > designed, since she visits us at least once a year. Make sure that you weigh > > all of these options carefully and come to the right decision. I, however, > > retain the right to overrule any choices that you make. > > > > Please don't bother me with small details right now. Your job is to develop > > the overall plans for the house: get the big picture. At this time, for > > example, it is not appropriate to be choosing the color of the carpet. > > However, keep in mind that my wife likes blue. > > > > Also, do not worry at this time about acquiring the resources to build the > > house itself. Your first priority is to develop detailed plans and > > specifications. Once I approve these plans, however, I would expect the > > house to be under roof within 48 hours. > > > > While you are designing this house specifically for me, keep in mind that > > sooner or later I will have to sell it to someone else. It therefore should > > have appeal to a wide variety of potential buyers. Please make sure before > > you finalize the plans that there is a consensus of the population in my > > area that they like the features this house has. > > > > Please prepare a complete set of blueprints. It is not necessary at this > > time to do the real design, since they will be used only for construction > > bids. Be advised, however, that you will be held accountable for any > > increase of construction costs as a result of later design changes. > > > > You must be thrilled to be working on an interesting project as this! To be > > able to use the latest techniques and materials and to be given such freedom > > in your designs is something that can't happen very often. Contact me as > > soon as possible with your complete ideas and plans. > > > > P.S.: > > My wife has just told me that she disagrees with many of the instructions > > I've given you in this letter. As architect, it is your responsibility to > > resolve these differences. I have tried in the past and have been unable to > > accomplish this. If you can't handle this responsibility, I will have to > > find another architect. > > > > P.P.S.: > > Perhaps what I need is not a house at all, but a travel trailer. Please > > advise me as soon as possible if this is the case. > > > > > > >
- Previous message: Jason: "Required Field In Form"
- In reply to: clintonG: "Re: If Architects had to work like Programmers"
- Next in thread: clintonG: "Re: If Architects had to work like Programmers"
- Reply: clintonG: "Re: If Architects had to work like Programmers"
- Messages sorted by: [ date ] [ thread ]
Relevant Pages
|