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Programmer automates his job

39 points| lelf | 10 years ago |uk.businessinsider.com | reply

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[+] underyx|10 years ago|reply
Why is everyone acting as if the GitHub repo contains the original scripts?
[+] AUmrysh|10 years ago|reply
Because they didn't bother to read or can't read the scripts.
[+] such_a_casual|10 years ago|reply
I posted the Github link because it is better written and is the basis for the article.
[+] vdaniuk|10 years ago|reply
A case study of HN-friendly clickbait based on an obviously fake story. Automatically performing a roll back of staging DB to latest backup by matching words "sorry" or "help" in an email from a DBA? Yeah, right.
[+] Kiro|10 years ago|reply
Exactly my thought. No way this is real.
[+] humbertomn|10 years ago|reply
Missing the "shut-the-fuck-up.sh" for sending an email to everyone with the subject "Urgent" when the office is too noisy and the "send-feedback-to-my-body.sh" to order lunch 12pm from a premium random selection :)
[+] khgvljhkb|10 years ago|reply
Had a good laugh :). Some things I'll maybe incorporate in my own day-to-day...
[+] j4d3|10 years ago|reply
It's genius that he convinced journalists that a shell script can move cups from cupboards and milk from refrigerators. Or maybe it's a vending machine latte, which at least explain why the guy is full of rage.
[+] gamesbrainiac|10 years ago|reply
This is pure gold. I now need to check if the coffee-machine at work is hackable.
[+] giarc|10 years ago|reply
Everything is hackable if you try hard enough.
[+] nrj|10 years ago|reply
Scan your network for telnet services.
[+] mariusmg|10 years ago|reply
Sending a timing context sms to your wife is now considered "job automation" ? Seriously ?!
[+] hodwik|10 years ago|reply
So now we know BusinessInsider is lurking on HN.