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It is advisable to taboo your practice of taking any thing X that differs from your viewpoint as a "no". It is also advisable to taboo projecting your own expe
by bobwaycott 13y ago
It is advisable to taboo your practice of taking any thing X that differs from your viewpoint as a "no".
It is also advisable to taboo projecting your own experience/thoughts onto another, as if that is his/her experience/thoughts, as well.
That you love JavaScript, even for server-side programming, has absolutely zero significance in evaluating whether jfb (or anyone else, for that matter) knows enough to know what s/he is missing.
- u2328 13y ago> It is advisable to taboo your practice of taking any thing X that differs from your viewpoint as a "no". > It is also advisable to taboo projecting your own experience/thoughts onto another, as if that is his/her experience/thoughts, as well. I disagree with that take. Personal experiences can lend themselves to evaluating context. Humans do it all the time. If one is going to make an argument that something is "silly", and provides barley more than nil context to that argument ("enough to know"), then a context vacuum exists. If the OP isn't going to provide it, then someone else will.