All things are lawful, but not all things are profitable.
Junilu Lacar wrote:In fact, ask why your Customer class has fields and methods that pertain to a specific Product that you're selling. This is a blatant violation of the Single Responsibility Principle.
Mike Mo wrote:...simply bc its the easier way to teach 60+ ppl at once.
That may not be permissible. It is probably a rule that assignments cannot be changed once they are issued. Otherwise somebody else will complain, “I had it working beautifully for the old specification, and I can't get it to work now,” and it will be impossible to disprove. That is another reason why I don't like overspecified assignments.Junilu Lacar wrote:. . . There's a slim chance she'll surprise you and say, "You know, that's a good point. That is confusing..." . . .
Campbell Ritchie wrote:
That may not be permissible. It is probably a rule that assignments cannot be changed once they are issued. Otherwise somebody else will complain, “I had it working beautifully for the old specification, and I can't get it to work now,” and it will be impossible to disprove. That is another reason why I don't like overspecified assignments.Junilu Lacar wrote:. . . There's a slim chance she'll surprise you and say, "You know, that's a good point. That is confusing..." . . .
Mike Mo wrote:in one of my post on here i mentioned that i hate learning "dumbed down" versions of things. so why would she have us learn a shitty way to do something just for the sole purpose of showing us how to use something just to later on say btw what i taught you was complete crap. -_- i feel like im wasting my time learning the wrong ways to do things simply bc its the easier way to teach 60+ ppl at once. every time i post code, people on here are amazed at some aspect of how crappy an assignment is =^/
All things are lawful, but not all things are profitable.
Knute Snortum wrote:
Mike Mo wrote:in one of my post on here i mentioned that i hate learning "dumbed down" versions of things. so why would she have us learn a shitty way to do something just for the sole purpose of showing us how to use something just to later on say btw what i taught you was complete crap. -_- i feel like im wasting my time learning the wrong ways to do things simply bc its the easier way to teach 60+ ppl at once. every time i post code, people on here are amazed at some aspect of how crappy an assignment is =^/
It's hard working with a teacher you don't respect. But if I can give you some advice learned from experience, learning to deal with people in authority over you is a very useful skill. As a programmer in the workforce you may have a supervisor who is not the best at what they do. You may need to gently and privately point out a problem, or you may have to just suck it up and deal with it.
With a little knowledge, a cast iron skillet is non-stick and lasts a lifetime. |