zilch

The suit has no chance, none, zilch, zero. They were not forced to write the reviews.

The same analogous code in C++ will still be wrong, but you wouldn't know, since the compiler tells you zilch.

There is zero, zilch, nada, nothing wrong with google. com showing ads for other google stuff but not 3rd parties, same with the spaces around the search results.

I have zero risk appetite, and I mean 0, zip, zilch, no thank you. And as an experienced software engineer, I make a quite a bit of money...

To do so, you also need to code in semantics somewhere, and buffers know zilch about the meaning of the data.

It's a pity that her contributions to modern mathematics is zilch. I still wonder why didn't she take up number theory.

But by itself that would have gotten him zilch in 1976. Apple exists at all because One Guy was able to put together a single box at a production price point that wouldn't be matched for 7 years.

Finding bottlenecks is not trivial, because Arc has zilch in the way of profiling, but fortunately Robert is good at this sort of thing.

It doesn't surprise me that some of the textbooks used in China may not have kept up with changes in usage over the last few decades - in the first place, English teaching there was almost zilch in the past and remains very spotty today. vvvvvv

But hey, at least I get a nice apologetic e-mail offering me zilch for compensation. So basically I am no better off than the people who waited and bought it off Amazon, except they got their consoles!

Most people engaged in artisanal work are now in what we call 3rd world countries and make zilch. The reason behind this, is that technology has progressed and most of this stuff can be made faster, cheaper and more consistent by a manufacturing process.

Zuck is the luckiest person alive to have been in the place he was when he was - its not like he simply invented everything required to make Facebook from zilch. Friendster and MySpace verified the market, zuck had a great twist on that and a million other thing fell into place.

Yes, anyone can dream up some silly idea and spout off all day long about it and accomplish absolutely zilch. My dad was an armchair politician who had a "brilliant solution" to every social ill imaginable and never got off his duff to implement any of his ideas.

Edit2: after thinking for a couple minutes, there's something just really unseemly about founders getting millions and employees plus investors getting zilch, particularly in the context of a failed business. I think the idea of founders cashing out a bit to free the company to swing for the fences is probably good, but still.

"Something's status as "classified" has exactly zilch to do with enabling meaningful discourse" How do you discuss something that you are not allowed to talk about?" IMO things that legitimately merit classified status should not be declassified just so we can talk about it" Which is exactly why secrecy needs to be narrow and carefully applied in a democracy.

We have exactly zilch insight into how even a two-star civilization might work, and the kind of problems it would have - and he's saying it's reasonable to assume the existence of a civilization with dozens of thousands, or hundreds of thousands, of millions of stars? It's possible, maybe, but it's not reasonable, and it doesn't disprove the idea that we simply haven't looked deeply enough for ET yet.

Invoking a respected name through excerpts of a document that offered only a narrow, fuzzy window into what jwz went through in order to lure young hackers to an inevitable burnout for a likely reward of zilch is just scummy, and it is in no way unfair to call Arrington on his BS.