One Of The Big Lessons Of A

I Recognize That I Possess A Very Special Intellect, But At The Same Time, I Recognize That I'm Lacking In A Lot Of Areas. But Being Well-rounded Is Greatly Overrated.

In The Information Age, The Barriers [to Entry Into Programming] Just Aren't There. The Barriers Are Self Imposed. If You Want To Set Off And Go Develop Some Grand New Thing, You Don't Need Millions Of Dollars Of Capitalization. You Need Enough Pizza And Diet Coke To Stick In Your Refrigerator, A Cheap Pc To Work On, And The Dedication To Go Through With It. We Slept On Floors. We Waded Across Rivers.

Programming Is Not A Zero-sum Game. Teaching Something To A Fellow Programmer Doesn't Take It Away From You. I'm Happy To Share What I Can, Because I'm In It For The Love Of Programming.

Honestly, I Spend Very Little Time Thinking About Past Events, And I Certainly Don't Have Them Ranked In Any Way. I Look Back And Think That I Have Done A Lot Of Good Work Over The Years, But I Am Much More Excited About What The Future Holds.

It Is Difficult To Make Good Scalable Use Of A Cpu Like You Can Of A Graphics Card. You Certainly Don't Want 'better Or Worse' Physics Or Ai In Your Game