3 ms·

Sure, gaming, tech interests, programing.

• dionidium 9y ago
  Sounds great, honestly. I do program in my spare time, but I don't play video games, or board games; I don't care about comic-book movies; I'm not interested in prognosticating about cryptocurrencies; I don't think repetitive "sportsball" jokes are funny; and I really, really don't care about the specs of your new drone, tablet, phone, etc. It's nice having programmer co-workers who like to talk about almost anything else. If having other interests makes you a "brogrammer" then, well, OK, I guess I like brogrammers.
  • oh_sigh 9y ago
    It's funny to me that OP was basically lamenting that there are normal people who happen to be programmers in Denver. Isn't the nerd culture dominant in software frequently cited as part of the reason women drop out of the industry at higher rates than men?
    • starwind0 9y ago
      Sorry, no, that is not what I was saying at all. I also do not appreciate that logical leap you tried to impose.
  • starwind0 9y ago
    You like well rounded people. You do not understand the term. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brogrammer https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brogrammer Interesting well rounded people are cool. Being a sterotypical frat boy is not.
    • dionidium 9y ago
      I understand the term to refer to something that's more or less a reactionary myth. There are no "brogrammers." They don't exist. It's an idiotic, reactionary term, best forgotten.
      • starwind0 9y ago
        Okay then.