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On a totally unrelated comment, the article is missing the White Knight: Someone that's more worried about the overall problems of justice and fairness than fro
by almosnow 13y ago
On a totally unrelated comment, the article is missing the White Knight: Someone that's more worried about the overall problems of justice and fairness than from the job he's suppossed to do.
E.g.: I'm sorry, I refuse to name variables after animals that are on the verge of extinction.
- actsasbuffoon 13y agoWhite knight? Why are you assuming I'm not a woman? I think people can simultaneously have two goals. You might as well argue that school bus drivers are more worried about getting into an accident than the job they were hired to do; transporting children to and from school. Any competent driver should be able to manage both, just as any competent developer should be able to write good code while also not alienating people without reason.
- gfodor 13y agoOk, if you really think the term "White Knight" has some undertone about gender, you have to be trolling at this point.
- icebraining 13y agoI'm sorry, but now I'm confused. White Knight does have a gender undertone, at least in gender discussions. It wouldn't make sense to apply it to women, since the goal is painting the person as the stereotypical knight in shiny armor that comes to save the damsel in distress.
- almosnow 13y agoI'm sorry but in my world a White Knight is an amorphous (and obviously genderless) entity that bears any kind of armor (not just the shiny ones!) and saves other amorphous entities in distress. Please consider revising your definition so that you stop excluding people with your close-minded 'cis' stereotypes.
- mortyseinfeld 13y agoWhite knight? Why are you assuming I'm not a woman? There you go again.