“He aprendido a no intentar convencer a nadie.El trabajo de convencer es una falta de respeto, es un intento de colinización del otro.”
José Saramago
“He aprendido a no intentar convencer a nadie.El trabajo de convencer es una falta de respeto, es un intento de colinización del otro.”
José Saramago
Who hasn’t seen awesome movie? I don’t know anybody that hasn’t seen the movie and just love it.
So I will put some of my favorite parts here:
What do you want for Sam?
On Casablanca there are 2 big bars: Rick’s and The Blue Parrot. Ferrari owns The Blue Parrot and Rick, well Rick owns Rick’s.Ferrari despise Rick and want to get his bar and when he can’t he tries to gets his main entertainer: Sam, but he doesn’t count that Sam is completely loyal to Rick and he won’t change even for 2 times the pay…sadly on the video Sam reply is not shown.
Play it again Sam
Sam and Ilsa see each other again and she convinces him to play the only song that Rick doesn’t allow to be played, which makes Rick very angry.
Here we see also some new stuff
Here is the first time
La Marseillaise
Gin joints
Rick is visible drunk, overthinking about Ilsa.Sam tries to cheer him but is unable, after a brief discussion Sam refuses to leave Rick on is current state, then Rick says the famous phrase :” Of all the gin joins, in all the towns, in all the world, she walks into mine” , followed by “You know what I want to hear…you play it for her , you play it for me…if she can stand it I can…play it!
Here’s looking at you
Probably the clip with the most famous quotes:
The last famous line is when Rick says to Renault “Louie, I think this is the beginning of a beautiful friendship.”
I tried to not spoil a lot of the story with the quotes in case you haven’t seen the movie
I saw this quote on Netflix but couldn’t find the video on youtube to put it here, so here it is the quote(Without video)
“Everything in the world is about sex, except sex.Sex is about power.”
-Oscar Wilde.
Sometimes we forget that some of the garbage we carry is not actually our fault
I was curious about how Sean was going to break the barrier with Will.
Didn’t occur to me that he will the lack of first hand experience against a poor guy.
When I saw this part I felt so connected…but not for myself but for somebody close to me that had so much potential.
First of all, –bell…SHAME…bell–, I haven’t seen Good Will Hunting before.
So finally I saw it and I reaaally like it ( I can see why Matt and Ben won the Oscar…and why Robin Williams won his too).
When I was watching the movie I knew that the moment when Sean tells the history of the baseball match is a point breaker between him and Will, thats when they get closer but at the moment I didn’t thought that it will be anything else than that until Skylar leaves.
Here the video with both of the times the phrase if used:
“I’m hard-headed not hard-heartded.
I may be stubborn, sassy, & rude at times but I have a big heart and care about others more than I should.”
Something I read on a FB page.
“Not all is delight, however, and knowing the inherent woes makes it easier to bear them when they appear.
First, one must perform perfectly. The computer resembles the magic of legend in this respect, too. If one character, one pause, of the incantation is not strictly in proper form, the magic doesn’t work. Human beings are not accustomed to being perfect, and few areas of human activity demand it. Adjusting to the requirement for perfection is, I think, the most difficult part of learning to program.
Next, other people set one’s objectives, provide one’s resources, and furnish one’s information. One rarely controls the circumstances of his work, or even its goal. In management terms, one’s authority is not sufficient for his responsibility. It seems that in all fields, however, the jobs where things get done never have formal authority commensurate with responsibility. In practice, actual (as opposed to formal) authority is acquired from the very momentum of accomplishment.
The dependence upon others has a particular case that is especially painful for the system programmer. He depends upon other people’s programs. These are often maldesigned, poorly implemented, incompletely delivered (no source code or test cases), and poorly documented. So he must spend hours studying and fixing things that in an ideal world would be complete, available, and usable.
The next woe is that designing grand concepts is fun; finding nitty little bugs is just work. With any creative activity come dreary hours of tedious, painstaking labor, and programming is no exception.
Next, one finds that debugging has a linear convergence, or worse, where one somehow expects a quadratic sort of approach to the end. So testing drags on and on, the last difficult bugs taking more time to find than the first.
The last woe, and sometimes the last straw, is that the product over which one has labored so long appears to be obsolete upon (or before) completion. Already colleagues and competitors are in hot pursuit of new and better ideas. Already the displacement of one’s thought-child is not only conceived, but scheduled.
This always seems worse than it really is. The new and better product is generally not available when one completes his own; it is only talked about. It, too, will require months of development. The real tiger is never a match for the paper one, unless actual use is wanted. Then the virtues of reality have a satisfaction all their own.
Of course the technological base on which one builds is always advancing. As soon as one freezes a design, it becomes obsolete in terms of its concepts. But implementation of real products demands phasing and quantizing. The obsolescence of an implementation must be measured against other existing implementations, not against unrealized concepts. The challenge and the mission are to find real solutions to real problems on actual schedules with available resources.
This then is programming, both a tar pit in which many efforts have floundered and a creative activity with joys and woes all its own.”