“For $5000, I’ll tell you it’s worth $5000.”
“What do I get for $0?”
“I’ll tell you it’s worth $0.”
“For $5000, I’ll tell you it’s worth $5000.”
“What do I get for $0?”
“I’ll tell you it’s worth $0.”
Sausage? Sausage!!?
“My teacher know everything, just like daddy!!!”

And he forgot “Aardvark.”
“I’m gesturing to the book in that corner. The ghost of Judith Butler is not haunting me.”
So you put it in the mouse hole?
Sometimes being an attentive boyfriend means going across town to collect a TARDIS.
I hope they just rode in it to get back
It never goes when you want it.
Post-incident report after a zombie attack on the base. “But how could they possibly have guessed that the password of the day would be ‘brains’?”
‘Oh, you remember [place]: the first time Dad & I took you there, you were fascinated by the dead Jack Russell in the lake.’
Ta, Ma. Aye, I remember now…
Wife and I are on the sofa.
Wife: -scratches my knee-
Me: -gets up- “would you like a cup of tea?”
Wife: “yes, that’s what the scratching meant.”
Me:“Glad I could translate from the original Alex, then.”
(After cooking the Cauliflower pasta bake from Jamie Oliver for the umpteenth time)
“Daddy, why can’t we have this to eat every day?”
“Because you would get bored of it soon, honey”
“No I wouldn’t. Try me”
“Sorry I missed your call. I was sautéing my goat.”
“Ich bin konfliktscheu, deswegen merge ich auch nicht gerne.”
(I dislike conflict in general, that’s the reason I don’t like merging [code])
“Our lines of code need to reach herd immunity” (talking about test coverage)
“Our lines of code need to reach herd immunity”
Is this the threshold for bugs beyond which the users just expect it and stop caring?
This is actually a problem with the project that the users are sometimes too “set in their ways”. It is a bit of an older legacy–not campaign, people–project and users are a) resistant to changes and b) a bit too used to certain problems to complain about them.
I think I used to work with longtimeuser4…
A former cow-orker insisted on using a crappy old laptop, which didn’t have proper linux support of managing the fan(s). He, being an emacs wonk, created a minor mode that turned the fan on and off.
My wife is the User Experience / User Interface designer at a company. She works way over there on the far side of the dinning room table. I often hear her side of discussions with the developers. When she confidently tells them she “added a bug” I assume this means she filed a bug report. Otherwise they have an interesting workflow.