Life lesson of a computer master [原 文]
The creator of Richard Gabriel, Lisp language is the people in the UNIX era. The Patterns of Software he wrote, and it was patient, but there was a large part to tell him how he he would walk into Stanford from a poor hometown in a poor hometown. Below I translate a section, you have to see if there is inspiration:
I have seen many people who are born in life. You also know their appearance: in a good community grows big, top-top public or private schools, into the university (such as Harvard, California, graduation, after graduation, after graduation, I went to the best research garden. They are destined to be famous, this is also easy to do in their eyes. This is those who eventually taught you how I act on the computer (there are of course not all).
They have made calculation theory and language; they specify how you must comply with programming methods. It is of course a good thing to get their opinions. However, after all, it is only an instead, it is not necessarily from the first hand to practice or look at the painful fighting of others with the strange mechanism.
What is even worse is that it will be discouraged by my career, because our business is not easy, often succeeds or lose less. And discouragement is the beginning of failure.
People who have not settled are often extraordinary, people harsh. This is the reason why I am countered. Their life is full of envigating unique and successful career; and mine is frustrated and defeated. I should be ashamed and hide my experience is it. However, I have learned a lesson, and maybe readers can get some inspiration.
From my bumpy life experience, I get a good lesson: good friend diligent (according to this order) can help you succeed! And success is not born, at least in many small, success.
Throughout my life I have known people who were bom with silver spoons intheir mouths You know the ones:. Grew up in a strong community, went to goodpublic or private schools, were able to attend a top undergraduate school likeHarvard or Caltech, and then were admitted to the best graduate schools. Theirsuccess was assured, and it seemed to come easy for them. These are the people-in many, but certainly not all cases-who end up telling the rest of us how to goabout our business in computing. They figure out the theories of computationand the semantics of our languages;. they define the software methodologies wemust use It's good to have their perspective, but it's only a perspective, one notnecessarily gained by working in the trenches or watching the struggles of peoplegrappling with strange Concepts.
Worse, watching their careers can discourage the rest of us, because thingsdon't come easy for us, and we lose as often or more often than we win. And dis-couragement is the beginning of failure.Sometimes people who have not had to struggle are smug and infuriating Thisis my attempt to fight back Theirs is a proud story of privilege and success Mineis a story of disappointment and failure;... I ought to be ashamed of it, and I shouldtry to hide it But I learned from. IT, And Maybe you can, TOO.
Along My ODD PATH I Learned A Valuable Lesson: Good Friends and Hard Work-In That Order-Pay Off and You Don't recommine atleast in small ways.
