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> I don't see how it's worth having any emotions or opinions about it. Ironic, seeing as that is an opinion about it. Also weird telling people in an online di
by Hendrikto 17d ago
> I don't see how it's worth having any emotions or opinions about it.
Ironic, seeing as that is an opinion about it. Also weird telling people in an online discussion forum not to have opinions.
- da_chicken 17d agoOh, does that mean I get to say you're ironic because, literally, they didn't tell anyone to do anything. They said they didn't understand the worth of the opinion. You're interpretation is selectively literal in order to be rhetorical. Does that mean someone else gets say I'm being ironic because I'm selectively literal in order to be rhetorical? Well, okay, I guess it's harder now.
- deleted 17d ago[deleted]
- TheGamerUncle 17d agoYou're interpretation is selectively literal in order to be rhetorical. Where do you think you are ? Most of us are in tech/IT/research the population in the spectrum here is orders of magnitude bigger than the avg on real life. SO yeah people will be literal in order to be rhetorical. Not even selectively, this is the one site where you NEED to use /s unironically.
- bigyabai 17d agoThat opinion is work-ethic related, not CUDA-related. The stance is reasonable too; why complain about characteristics of CUDA that can't be changed? Your job as a CUDA engineer isn't to decide whether or not a proprietary API/compiler is the right call. Your boss made that choice for you when they hired you, and you accept the tradeoff if you want to keep working there. It's like someone protesting Dotnet because they wish they spent the rest of their life working with Perl instead. You can do that, but it's a completely different job with different pay grades and demands.
- unethical_ban 16d agoA pedantic dissection of someone saying "why get worked up about it".