| bio | website | bloggoergosum.com |
|---|---|---|
| location | United States | |
| age | 33 | |
| visits | member for | 2 years, 4 months |
| seen | Feb 8 at 16:38 | |
| stats | profile views | 16 |
I work for Stack Exchange.
I am a professional developer, formerly in the "Defense & Aerospace" industry. I was daily entrenched in embedded real-time systems, signal processing, C, Git, C++, C#. My side projects involve Lisp, C#, concurrency and distributed systems, algorithms, math. Sometimes, when my wife is mad at me and my kids won't hug me, I do webby stuff. But I don't tell anyone. I later worked for a small .NET/Sharepoint consulting agency in Dallas, followed by a time with a startup in Dallas.
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Feb 8 |
awarded | Critic |
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Jan 17 |
awarded | Commentator |
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Jan 17 |
comment |
Is there a word for a person who doesn't think the rules apply to him? @LucasMcCoy "Scoffer". That might be what I was looking for. A "self-important scoffer". Thanks. |
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Jan 17 |
awarded | Notable Question |
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Jul 19 |
comment |
Why does “bananas” mean “crazy”? Not being from Glasgow I couldn't definitively disagree with you, but in the US we have similar phrases ("just fell off the turnip truck", etc.) and they don't have anything to do with race or culture, but rather have to do with one having just arrived and not understanding local societal norms. |
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Jul 19 |
comment |
What is the noun to use when describing the characteristic of another word being plural (or not)? I went with 'grammatical number'. Thanks (and thanks to RegDwight AAA). |
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Jul 19 |
accepted | What is the noun to use when describing the characteristic of another word being plural (or not)? |
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Jul 19 |
comment |
What is the noun to use when describing the characteristic of another word being plural (or not)? @RegDwightАΑA "grammatical number"? That's awful. |
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Jul 19 |
asked | What is the noun to use when describing the characteristic of another word being plural (or not)? |
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Jan 12 |
awarded | Yearling |
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Nov 28 |
accepted | “Graf” or “paragraph” |
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Nov 28 |
asked | “Graf” or “paragraph” |
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Apr 9 |
awarded | Popular Question |
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Mar 21 |
accepted | Is there a word for a person who doesn't think the rules apply to him? |
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Mar 21 |
comment |
Is there a word for a person who doesn't think the rules apply to him? I've marked jgbelacqua's summary answer as "the answer", although I still think there's a word out there to capture several of these words. Scofflaw isn't quite it because it doesn't convey the self-importance sense, and because disregarding the proper order of a city council meeting to magnify your own importance isn't quite illegal. I like contumacious, but it also doesn't really capture that egoist sense that needs to be included. Presumptuous is pretty close, but it doesn't quite capture the disregard of the formal order. Good answers all! I'll keep an eye out for more good words. |
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Mar 21 |
awarded | Scholar |
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Mar 21 |
comment |
Is there a word for a person who doesn't think the rules apply to him? interesting. I wonder if impunity can be modified to be a character quality, like "impunitous" or something. |
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Mar 19 |
awarded | Nice Question |
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Mar 18 |
comment |
Is there a word for a person who doesn't think the rules apply to him? The definition of the word is probably fitting, although I think it would convey the wrong magnitude of severity. |
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Mar 18 |
comment |
Is there a word for a person who doesn't think the rules apply to him? My comment failed and I lost the text, so I could still go with something else. |