Looks like ZDNet Australia has gone trawling for dirty words in the OpenSolaris code. While they didn’t find much there were some pearlers.
Looks like ZDNet Australia has gone trawling for dirty words in the OpenSolaris code. While they didn’t find much there were some pearlers.
I have done a similar search. I published my results here : http://www.opensolaris.org/jive/thread.jspa?threadID=627&tstart=0
My favourite ones are
/*
* No valid partitions?!?! It must be that stupid
* answerbook CD. Those guys should be shot.
* If the default base partition is valid,
* we’ll just use that one.
*/
and
if (dtrace_predcache_id == DTRACE_CACHEIDNONE) {
/*
* This is only theoretically possible — we have had 2^32
* cacheable predicates on this machine. We cannot allow any
* more predicates to become cacheable: as unlikely as it is,
* there may be a thread caching a (now stale) predicate cache
* ID. (N.B.: the temptation is being successfully resisted to
* have this cmn_err() “Holy shit — we executed this code!”)
*/
return (pred);
}
It goes to show that they care about their work at least.
– Kevin
It also goes to show that Murphy is still alive and well in the computer business.
I wonder what Windows source code comments look like
D.
@murphy It looks like : http://www.kuro5hin.org/story/2004/2/15/71552/7795
It also shows how ZD is a pile of Bullsh/t. Is it getting way too much dvorak-styled?
Who cares anyway?
ZDNet Employee #1: So, uh…..can you like program or something?
ZDNet Employee #2: No way, man. Can you?
ZDNet Employee #1: No, I thought you could. Like what are we supposed to do with all of this stuff?
ZDNet Employee #2: It’s like, open source. Let’s look at its codes.
ZDNet Employee #1: I don’t know what that stuff says, man.
ZDNet Employee #2: Let’s just search for swear words, that will be funny.
ZDNet Employee #1: Yeah, swearing is cool.