@hannahhoxworth2157
I feel like they tried to make a 2 minute video into a ten minute one.
@TheSuperSushiMaster
had to watch this video for a class. Watched it at 2 times speed. Was still too slow.
@GHost4155
1 minute in and I'm already wondering if it's done yet
@WYO_Dirtbag
The cringe level of this video is high....
@alexanderleeart
I can really picture myself yelling, "Shut up, I'm trying to type!" I always hated science lab groups in high school because I would do all the work and the rest of the kids would screw around and distract me (and burn stuff on the hot plate).
@chandlervaughan1664
When it got to the DO'S section of the video, did it feel like a sexual education for having a healthy relationship with your partner XD? no just me?
@kimhuett
Enjoyed this video. Great intro to pair programming. Loved the funky music and over-the-top presenter.
@nofriends9999
Although there are many scholar experiments related to pair programming, few has been successfully replicated by other researchers. This might have continued to keep pair programming controversial. However, in 2013, Giri and Soni [20] replicated the experiment related to pair programming done by Kim Man Lui [21] in 2006. Giri and Soni reproduced the similar result. The replication signifies a milestone of pair programming researches.
@superharryboy
I did an exercise in class using pair programming, and I was left with the doubt if pair programming really speed things up and makes work better and easier. I have gone to the conclusion that this might only work if there is some kind of bond with the pair.
@TheApatheticGuy
Absolutely. Pair programming was probably a practice spawned from lack of terminals in the days of the mini-computer. People really didn't have a choice but to work side-by-side if they wanted to see what was being coded or to help others with solving problems/giving advice. That being said, it seems very archaic now. Having a team share a source repository and use email or IM for communication is much more practical on just about every front.
@SkukS
An extrovert programmer? Fat chance.
@chanbotman1452
do: talk, listen, rotate roles, be patient, respect, take breaks, prepare, clean, and have fun dont: be bossy, intimidated, quiet, or suffer in silence. terrible video. yw.
@c001pers0n
Hey guys just a daily reminder to turn off your phone's data.
@zzap
lol, it's Zapp Brannigan! :-D
@dalechen521
what an innovative system!
@karmaarachnid8345
This sounds like trying to cook with someone else in the kitchen who "collaborates" by commenting on everything I do. I would never want to be that other person either. Maybe the students who said they liked it felt overwhelmed by the personal effort needed to learn programming, wanted help doing their homework, or were really only in college to socialize?
@matttoman1008
They're not social distancing
@kennylives04
"have you ever spent most of your class time with your hand in the air?...With paired programming, those days are history." This is genuinely a lie. The entire class was doing the all the heavy lifting for group projects myself.
@路人君-e7l
Hi, and I'm William
@nathansutherland2401