Pieter Hintjens (zeromq) diagnosed with incurable cancer
1–10 of 80 posts
Re: Pieter Hintjens (zeromq) diagnosed with incurable cancer
#2Re: Pieter Hintjens (zeromq) diagnosed with incurable cancer
#3Re: Pieter Hintjens (zeromq) diagnosed with incurable cancer
#4Re: Pieter Hintjens (zeromq) diagnosed with incurable cancer
#5Sorry to hear about the sad news. It's the kind that usually leaves one speechless.
Re: Pieter Hintjens (zeromq) diagnosed with incurable cancer
#6I'm sorry to hear this, Pieter. I don't have a question, but would just like to wish you well - as much as possible under the circumstances.
Well, it all started when I was about three, and I discovered ants. Fire ants, to be specific. Biting me all over cause I'd chosen to hide right on top of their nest. There's a lesson there.
Re: Pieter Hintjens (zeromq) diagnosed with incurable cancer
#7I've thought a while ago about what would I do in a similar situation, besides you know - the common idea of spending more time with the loved ones, and I would probably write a memoir, maybe a book even, and leave it to descendants or to whomever will ever hear my name. I like to think that the mark people like you left on human development would warrant future interest. Sorry to hear about the sad news. It's the ki…
Re: Pieter Hintjens (zeromq) diagnosed with incurable cancer
#8I'm sorry to hear this, Pieter. I don't have a question, but would just like to wish you well - as much as possible under the circumstances.
Excellent question! (can you tell I'm bored in a hospital)? Well, it all started when I was about three, and I discovered ants. Fire ants, to be specific. Biting me all over cause I'd chosen to hide right on top of their nest. There's a lesson there.
Re: Pieter Hintjens (zeromq) diagnosed with incurable cancer
#9Re: Pieter Hintjens (zeromq) diagnosed with incurable cancer
#10I've thought a while ago about what would I do in a similar situation, besides you know - the common idea of spending more time with the loved ones, and I would probably write a memoir, maybe a book even, and leave it to descendants or to whomever will ever hear my name. I like to think that the mark people like you left on human development would warrant future interest. Sorry to hear about the sad news. It's the ki…
I'm lucky enough to have done all that since my first round, five years ago. So now it's wrapping things up and saying goodbye.
Anyway, I want to thank you for the Imatix webserver (blast of the past), Libero and the first few chapters of Scalable-C and all the other snippets of knowledge and wisdom which I'm happy to carry around on my head. Good stuff.