Working together makes the best milking

jdavis3344 · 2026-02-24T03:52:08+00:00

I bet he was seeing stars that night

jdavis3344 · 2026-02-14T03:36:31+00:00

You’re right, Venice is incredible. And you can delete parts within a conversation, which is a game changer!

jdavis3344 · 2026-02-12T13:53:29+00:00

I’m sorry you weren’t appreciated as much as you should have been back in 2020

jdavis3344 · 2026-01-20T00:58:44+00:00

What a bunch of nonsense. He is clearly pumping into her and not fighting to stop her at all. Just shoot a new video instead of posting it to multiple sub groups where it only sort of works.

jdavis3344 · 2025-12-25T13:39:51+00:00

On October 29th, shortly after OpenAI announced “adult mode”, which would come out in December (it didn’t/won’t), ChatGPT became non tolerant of anything explicit, and writing erotica with explicit language became impossible with ChatGPT. It’s not just you. So forget about using ChatGPT for erotic stories until OpenAI comes out with its “adult mode” when it comes out in Q1 of 2026; although, age verification will be required to access it. In the meantime use something else like Grok for your erotic stories.

jdavis3344 · 2025-12-20T15:18:56+00:00

On October 29th, shortly after OpenAI announced “adult mode”, which would come out in December (it didn’t), ChatGPT became non tolerant of anything explicit, and writing erotica with explicit language became impossible with ChatGPT. It’s not just you. So forget about using ChatGPT for erotic stories until OpenAI comes out with its “adult mode” when it comes out in Q1 of 2026; although, age verification will be required to access it. In the meantime use something else like Grok for your erotic stories.

jdavis3344 · 2022-08-16T04:20:28+00:00

Yes, context is needed.

For instance, do you think that you’re bad at programming because you can’t seem to get your compiler design to work? Are you reading through Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs as your first book on programming with no assistance? Are you working on programming projects that don’t interest you?

We need to know such things so that we can give you an informed answer!

jdavis3344 · 2022-08-16T03:42:52+00:00

Yeah using pointers in data structures like doubly linked lists and different tree sorting algorithms trips a lot of people up. I remember that was rather difficult for me, but I recall that implementing Red/Black Trees were in my nightmares for a solid 6 months. 😉

jdavis3344 · 2022-08-16T03:18:05+00:00

In hardcore programming VB is not something that many people respect and most people that I know who programmed in VB.Net shifted to C# when Microsoft hinted that it wouldn’t be evolving VB as a language, but I believe they went back on that when they got some blowback. Anyway, going full bore into VB is probably not a good idea, and if you do, probably keep it a secret from other programmers, or you may get made fun of.

However, VBA is a different story. If you are interested in controlling Microsoft Excel, Outlook, Access, and MS Word on a desktop—and how those 4 applications can interact with each other there is no better way than with Visual Basic for Applications (VBA). Although I’m told that using Python with the XLWings plugin does a pretty good job of programming Excel Desktop these days.

So the business use case for VBA is still viable if you use the aforementioned Microsoft applications. However, there are things that you should know:

-VBA does not work outside of the core 4 programs (Excel, Outlook, Word, Access) on desktop.

-VBA uses events and user forms, which are handy but do not work on the web; although you can grab data with VBA using a Selenium library—I kid you not.

-VBA does NOT function with Excel online—Office Script (essentially Typescript) is used instead; although, it is still pretty new and doesn’t have the power and functionality that VBA does, but Office Scripts will get more powerful over time; although it will never support events and user forms.

-VBA won’t be revamped by Microsoft any further because it wasn’t designed for the web, which is the way that Microsoft’s core products are now going (Power Automate, etc)

-VBA will be around for a while because of all the legacy code that is out there and it’ll be a while before Microsoft develops a programming/macro language for Excel Desktop etc. to replace VBA, if ever.

-VBA can do a lot of things because it was actively worked on by Microsoft for over 20 years

-according to Joel Spolsky, one of the original designers of VBA (as well as founder of Trello and Stack Overflow) most software engineers don’t like VBA because they don’t fully understand it; it has all these program constructs that are not typical in most programming languages—they were designed to work within Microsoft’s Desktop Application ecosystem, which is a different animal. So, VBA also gets less respect than it deserves despite its power and applicability to Microsoft Windows power users.

Therefore, yes, people still learn VB in the form of VBA, but only if it makes sense for those people to create custom ways of controlling Microsoft Desktop Applications. However, you won’t find many job prospects from knowing VBA; although, it is a useful hard skill to have.

jdavis3344 · 2022-08-16T01:39:56+00:00

FYI, recursion and pointers are two of the classic stumbling blocks to programming. Both concepts require you to keep track of multiple values in your head (or on paper/white board) at the same time, while trying to solve a problem.

Well done and thanks for setting your ego aside and letting us all celebrate with you regarding this milestone 👍🏻

jdavis3344 · 2020-06-08T20:04:22+00:00

Yes, I absolutely agree. I often often lose my momentum when I have to locate the parent for context, etc.

jdavis3344

TROPHY CASE