I just hate how companies cling to agile like it’s some kind of cult. Like a company I know gave all the employees very nice swag embroidered with a big “agile development” slogan on it like your development methodology is supposed to be a source of pride or something. Of course like most companies they don’t really follow agile practice very much except where they can use it as an excuse to skimp on requirements and such.

Lol that he looks like Webb of Mitchell and Webb fame in that last picture. Works so well with the Peep Show style inner monologue too

1. The Cat Came Back
2. Logdriver’s Waltz
3. The Big Snit
4. Juke Bar

The front fell off, that’s not very typical.

Haha I thought that birdy was standing on a cyber truck stranded at sea for a minute

Ah, so she’s more of an animal crackers girl. Where’s my Aerosmith tapes.

Thanks, now I’m thinking about two different classic Canadian movies, Canadian Bacon and Men With Brooms

Hmm now someone needs to mop up the gooey white spiderslime

Same!

There’s an interview with one of the researchers who found this on quirks and quarks last weekend. Quirks and quarks is a long running science show on CBC in Canada. Rather interesting, the scientist said at first they thought maybe the flood waters had washed the wood into that formation or something but there are apparently clear tool marks and signs it was deliberately formed.

That one I always assumed meant to just get your ass out on the dance floor. Not any specific form of dancing

This doesn’t really answer your question but it reminded me of the following that I think is somewhat relevant.

I was listening to a podcast several years ago that was discussing a study that was done about the effects of gendered words in various languages. It was rather interesting. They did things like showed people a picture of a bridge and asked them to describe it. In languages that used a masculine gender for ‘bridge’ it was generally described in ways that highlighted features such as strength, solidness, etc. And for languages that used a feminine gender it tended to be described more artistically, talking about it’s grace or curves etc. If I remember correctly, they even studied people fluent in both languages and the answers would vary along those same lines depending which language they were asked/responded in.