Assault is a loaded word to describe a honest observation based on a needless graphic picture you painted. You might not need help to sort out your anger issues. But you certainly need some work on your politeness skills. Here's a tip on the importance of that, politenes is appreciated as much as rudeness is abhorred.
Now onto your claims about open source developers from Brazil, Russia, India, Poland, and China. I'm going to ignore the fact you only backed it up with your imagination, and focus on the interesting part, your assumption. You assumed that all these fellow programmers didn't have access to books, older programmers, nor even computers, in the seventies. Despite of the fact that programmers from these countries have been consistently shipping great software for decades. What really staggers me is that you assume on behalf of all these people that they lack culture, just to prove your point.
Do humanity a favor, and go read a book [0]. Or at least try to leave home so you can talk to people, and finally work on your poor social skills.
Why should I be polite to someone who doesn't support his claims with any facts? And I'm still waiting for any. I still didn't see any not based on ancient history.
You don't help your point by stating that some people had access to computers in non-first world countries. Sometimes they built those computers before programming those. You also have to prove they had exposure to line-counting culture, which you didn't yet. Note: you can quote books, but not just refer to those.
A delusion is a belief held with strong conviction despite superior evidence to the contrary.[1] Unlike hallucinations, delusions are always pathological (the result of an illness or illness process).[1] As a pathology, it is distinct from a belief based on false or incomplete information, confabulation, dogma, illusion, or other effects of perception. [0]
Now onto your claims about open source developers from Brazil, Russia, India, Poland, and China. I'm going to ignore the fact you only backed it up with your imagination, and focus on the interesting part, your assumption. You assumed that all these fellow programmers didn't have access to books, older programmers, nor even computers, in the seventies. Despite of the fact that programmers from these countries have been consistently shipping great software for decades. What really staggers me is that you assume on behalf of all these people that they lack culture, just to prove your point.
Do humanity a favor, and go read a book [0]. Or at least try to leave home so you can talk to people, and finally work on your poor social skills.
[0] http://www.amazon.com/Coders-Work-Reflections-Craft-Programm...