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Random sidenote....IFC does not censor.Judge Reinhold wasn't the only one jerking off in the bathroom...
I heard Mark May is now teaching a course at Pitt. Freshman level, but gotta start somewhere.
Someone is hitting the sauce early today...I love that show. I was thinking this past Sunday's episode "White Hat/Black Hat" had the scene that perfectly summarizes Mark May. Unfortunately there's no video of the scene on YouTube.
- [He] just changed his Linkedln status to "unemployed." No way.
- You think we got him fired? I bet we did.
- That's awesome.
- He worked for EndFrame, the pieces of [Mark May] that stole our algorithm.
- Yeah.
- So by the transitive property, he is, therefore, also a piece of [Mark May].
- Well, the pieces of [Mark May] fired him. So his "piece of [Mark May]" status is reversed.
- Okay, fine. So the transitive property may no longer apply, but the reflexive property states everything's equal to itself. So, since he's a piece of [Mark May], he's a piece of [Mark May].
- Okay, math aside, the point I'm trying to make here is we didn't actually break his code. Okay? So he's getting fired for no reason. And I kinda feel bad for the guy. He's probably pulling his hair out somewhere, wondering where he screwed up. But he didn't screw up, and he'll never know that for the rest of his life.
- I bet you're right. He probably is just ripping his hair out somewhere. I wish I could see that. Piece of [Mark May].
- He's a piece of [Mark May]
That was a good scene, and decent episode. But so far this season has been very lackluster IMO. I'm hoping for a strong end though. The delete scene was also pretty good.I love that show. I was thinking this past Sunday's episode "White Hat/Black Hat" had the scene that perfectly summarizes Mark May. Unfortunately there's no video of the scene on YouTube.
- [He] just changed his Linkedln status to "unemployed." No way.
- You think we got him fired? I bet we did.
- That's awesome.
- He worked for EndFrame, the pieces of [Mark May] that stole our algorithm.
- Yeah.
- So by the transitive property, he is, therefore, also a piece of [Mark May].
- Well, the pieces of [Mark May] fired him. So his "piece of [Mark May]" status is reversed.
- Okay, fine. So the transitive property may no longer apply, but the reflexive property states everything's equal to itself. So, since he's a piece of [Mark May], he's a piece of [Mark May].
- Okay, math aside, the point I'm trying to make here is we didn't actually break his code. Okay? So he's getting fired for no reason. And I kinda feel bad for the guy. He's probably pulling his hair out somewhere, wondering where he screwed up. But he didn't screw up, and he'll never know that for the rest of his life.
- I bet you're right. He probably is just ripping his hair out somewhere. I wish I could see that. Piece of [Mark May].
- He's a piece of [Mark May]
There were like 4 statements that could apply to. Apply "false" to all? Bad scene, bad episode, great season, and delete scene also bad?False.
This guys had a great comment (i.e. post):
and last but not least: