inept
Re:Can This Man Save Pinball?
on Thursday January 10, 2013 @12:31AM (#5035634)
Steve Ritchie
Re:Can This Man Save Pinball?
on Wednesday January 09, 2013 @10:35PM (#5035220)
If you were a geek hanging out in arcades in the 1980's, you will probably enjoy this. High Speed, Pinbot...
Python Anghelo http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=up03zouCIvI
Re:Show HN: Our Vancouver based web agency just launched. We'd love yo...
on Monday January 07, 2013 @07:57PM (#5024295)
Well spotted. Missing period in "[...]campaign We’re experts [...]"
Really stunning work on the whole. Full props.
Re:Apple granted broad mobile patent
on Thursday July 19, 2012 @03:29PM (#4267659)
"NB: Jobs mistakenly attributed it to Picasso, who never said such a thing. Jobs probably read Richardson’s biography of Picasso, in which the text is misquoted and attributed to T.S. Eliot."
The quote you have above is in fact T. S. Eliot's words, in reference to Massinger, from his selection "The Sacred Wood: Essays on Poetry and Criticism", 1921.
If you re-read the citation, you will see her intention that _neither_ T. S. Eliot nor Picasso specifically said "Good artists borrow, great artists steal" but a "bastardization" of Eliot's original writing.
Eliot's intention, "A good poet will usually borrow from authors remote in time, or alien in language, or diverse in interest." would discredit every technology company or figure that has been defended by the cliche.