Functionally, this meant that I had a guy on a ladder over my desk with his head up in the ceiling. He was rubbing metal tubes. A lot. He really seemed to enjoy his job.
WHEEE!hoo WHEEE!hoo WHEEE!hoo WHEEE!hoo WHEEE!hoo WHEEE!hoo WHEEE!hoo ...
He paused and panted. "Do you need some privacy?", I asked, trying not to make eye contact.
"No," he confided, grinning. "I like having an audience."
His smile was kinda creepy, so I hid in the break room until he went away.



The wide load lady pulled up next to the hot dog section. She pointed and barked, "Get those Armour hot dogs! I won't eat Bar S!"
I'm teaching myself how to sew.
The thing is, that particular project was cancelled about halfway through. The program still faithfully made its files, but the web site never used them. The program was not disabled, but forgotten.
Unfortunately, the developer in question had left the company several months before the program starting failing. His email address with the company had been removed.
The elegant uselessness of it all made me weep with laughter.

