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Home > Quiche eater

It was popularised by the 1983 article "Real Programmers Don't Use PASCAL" by Ed Post [1]. The title itself derives from the title of the 1982 book " Real Men Don't Eat Quiche " by Bruce Feirstein .

The article specifically accuses the creator of Pascal, Niklaus Wirth, of being a "quiche eater", and is generally a tongue-in-cheek bashing of the philosophy underlying Pascal (and by extension, other high-level programming languages).

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Topics: Quiche Eater Pascal Article Title Real Programming High-level...

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QuicheThis page is about the food; for the Native American people, see Quiche. In cooking, a quiche is a pie made primarily of eggs and cream in a pastry crust. Other ingredients such as chopped meat or vegetables are often added to the eggs before the quiche i QuichéThis page is about the Native American people; for the dish, see quiche. The Ki'che' or Quich in Spanish spelling, are a Native American people, part of the Maya ethnic group. The term also denotes their native language, and their nation in pre-Columbian Quiché languageThe Quiche language is a part of the Maya language family. It is still spoken by many Quiche people in Guatemala, although most also have at least a working knowledge of the Spanish language except in some isolated rural villages. The most famous work in Quiche eaterQuiche eater is a derogatory term in computer programming circles, implying that the target of the accusation is too far removed from practice and is more part to academic matters, unwilling to "get their hands dirty". Being humorous in nature, it is usua