They never let mealphacyberranger@sh.itjust.works to Programmer Humor@programming.dev – 358 points – 1 months ago11Post a CommentPreviewHotTopNewOld::: spoiler spoiler asdfasfasfasfas ::: Client: "How much is this disaster recovery plan going to cost me?" Me: "A hell of a lot less than when you don't have (valid, tested) backups and need them"In time they will learn.This is where I'd put* If you'd let me*No, if clauses are just with present or past tense or something like could, but you shouldn’t use would, only in the first part.It’s probably as your “backup plan” is faulty but they don’t want to embarrass you.9 more...
::: spoiler spoiler asdfasfasfasfas ::: Client: "How much is this disaster recovery plan going to cost me?" Me: "A hell of a lot less than when you don't have (valid, tested) backups and need them"
Client: "How much is this disaster recovery plan going to cost me?" Me: "A hell of a lot less than when you don't have (valid, tested) backups and need them"
This is where I'd put* If you'd let me*No, if clauses are just with present or past tense or something like could, but you shouldn’t use would, only in the first part.
No, if clauses are just with present or past tense or something like could, but you shouldn’t use would, only in the first part.
::: spoiler spoiler asdfasfasfasfas :::
Client: "How much is this disaster recovery plan going to cost me?"
Me: "A hell of a lot less than when you don't have (valid, tested) backups and need them"
In time they will learn.
This is where I'd put*
If you'd let me*
No, if clauses are just with present or past tense or something like could, but you shouldn’t use would, only in the first part.
It’s probably as your “backup plan” is faulty but they don’t want to embarrass you.