Doron wrote:so being a student counts as a job these days huh?
You obviously never were a full time uni student!
Doron wrote:so being a student counts as a job these days huh?
[Epic Beard Man] wrote:You gonna get a Vietnam now mother, and i whipped his butt so fast and so quick, so pretty. I hit him with the Muhammad Ali left, right, left. I did the Ali shuffle!
PureStr wrote:Doron wrote:so being a student counts as a job these days huh?
You obviously never were a full time uni student!



Stress wrote:@EvGa
I understand. It's pretty much the same here. Java, C# and C++ are languages I usually try to avoid. I don't really like high-level languages, and I almost despise C#, for that matter.
Of course, one could argue that high-level languages have specific purposes of their own, but, whenever I can, I try to avoid them, and use low-level languages instead, languages that provide memory-level access. To me, memory-level access is essential. 9 times out of 10, when the project allows it, I choose C as my programming language. Clean, simple, to-the-point programming is what I strive for. Quite often, I make console programs; most of the programs I create don't really need a GUI, if the employer doesn't really require one.











heroo wrote:I'm currently studying, so no job. But I make money with selling stuff. Been selling replica women brand bags for a while now lol and making quite some money with it. Plus you get enough beautiful ladies in your house. been on a date with 4 of them so far


Dimethyltryptamine wrote:I do both photography and work in a clothing store in the city.


.curve wrote:I work for the Air Force at a place called Outdoor Recreation. We rent out seasonal and recreational equipment(skiis, snowboards, surfboards, bounce houses, camping equipment, etc.) to military members, their families, and other civilian employees.
We also manage 23 different facilities on the base as well as plan and lead trips to various places. We handle stuff like RV storage, a resale lot, the stables, the different parks on base, and the pools.
The Outdoor Recreation I work at was named ODR of the year for all of AFMC(Air Force Materiel Command)for 2011, which is a huge honor. Something like 18 different bases throughout the US and overseas competed. We're now in competition for ODR of the year for all of the Air Force.

Skyve wrote:.curve wrote:I work for the Air Force at a place called Outdoor Recreation. We rent out seasonal and recreational equipment(skiis, snowboards, surfboards, bounce houses, camping equipment, etc.) to military members, their families, and other civilian employees.
We also manage 23 different facilities on the base as well as plan and lead trips to various places. We handle stuff like RV storage, a resale lot, the stables, the different parks on base, and the pools.
The Outdoor Recreation I work at was named ODR of the year for all of AFMC(Air Force Materiel Command)for 2011, which is a huge honor. Something like 18 different bases throughout the US and overseas competed. We're now in competition for ODR of the year for all of the Air Force.
You're kind of a hardcore guy.

Dimethyltryptamine wrote:work at General Pants in QVand I can do sneaky staff discounts hah
