misfortune

If you ever had the misfortune of targeting J2ME, you'd know why it was a no-brainer for Google.

What happens when someone does actually get physically hurt, or experiences financial misfortune, due to shoddy programming?

If somebody forces people of misfortune to pay more because they're stuck, just to make a buck, that's pretty inarguably unethical.

Some people who've had the misfortune of experiencing rape definitely do get flashbacks when rape is described to them, for example.

If that's been your experience with Agile, you've have the misfortune of seeing Agile done horribly wrong in a patholgically unhealthy workplace.

Companies already experience financial misfortune from AI through mistakes made through algorithmic trading.

And I've had the misfortune of meeting asshole border guards on both sides, many years apart.

There are a lot of companies that extract profits from what can be regarded as other's misfortune - from hospitals to computer security specialists.

I had the misfortune of losing a couple months of my life in the early 2000s to Common Criteria work.

Profiting from people's misfortune is not in and of itself wrong.

Nothing could have been more ingeniously designed to maximize the suffering, and also to insure that as few people as possible escape the common misfortune.

I've had the misfortune of dealing with these morons for over a year now.

"What happens when someone does actually get physically hurt, or experiences financial misfortune, due to shoddy programming?" This has nothing to do with the topic at hand.

I had the misfortune of getting caught reading comments but found, as a comparison, this comment from the articles author particularly interesting: "It strikes me as bizarre how little we know about Apple CPUs even after two years.

If there be any truth in the remark, the crisis at which we are arrived may with propriety be regarded as the era in which that decision is to be made…And a wrong election of the part we shall act may, in this view, deserve to be considered as the general misfortune of mankind.” Mass surveillance and government secrecy are one of the greatest threats to this ideal ever to face this country.

Let's spin the wheel of misfortune, shall we?" "Maybe we should hold more talks about how awesome our processes are, and how agile we've become — all the while letting our core product languish and not listen to our customers needs." "Hey, could you take a look at this?