:(

[my_password_is_butts]

Took me twice as long to click on this thread's title Aiming is hard.

[dadcop2]

Originally Posted by rushyrulz

Intro programming classes are usually run like that. If your code is so inundated with errors that you can't even get it to compile, you don't deserve points.

The fact that a single test case failing = 5% also leads me to believe it's an intro class since, that's not even expected on a professional level.

it's a 3rd year level class. no intro programming classes are like that lmao

[aperson]

Originally Posted by rushyrulz

The fact that a single test case failing = 5% also leads me to believe it's an intro class since, that's not even expected on a professional level.

Yeah in the professional world if a test fails your PR gets rejected by a computer before a human even looks at it.

[MinaciousGrace]

lol school

[MinaciousGrace]

lol professional world

[rushyrulz]

Originally Posted by dadcop2

it's a 3rd year level class. no intro programming classes are like that lmao

All my intro classes were like that.

[Mahou]

Get a planner and learn from your mistakes.

/thread

[kommisar]

Originally Posted by devonin

It's shocking to me the differences in countries, schools or even individual professors at a school, for late penalties.

I'm used to either "A full letter grade per day" or "It's late, so zero"

it's this in most of my uni classes, as it should be.

life doesn't care about you. gotta be punctual on your own. I would at least try emailing your professors, assuming your work is indeed done.

[dadcop2]

Originally Posted by aperson

Yeah in the professional world if a test fails your PR gets rejected by a computer before a human even looks at it.

tell that to any modern game developer and they'd fucking laugh at you

[devonin]

Originally Posted by kommisar

it's this in most of my uni classes, as it should be.

life doesn't care about you. gotta be punctual on your own. I would at least try emailing your professors, assuming your work is indeed done.

I once ended up in a class once at a different university where the late penalty was 2% per day with weekends not counting. Which basically says to me "If I can't finish it Thursday night for the Friday due date, I can trivially just do it this weekend, hand it in on Monday and probably get a HIGHER mark than rushing to get it done on time" it enabled such procrastination it was absurd.

The classes where it was just "Full Letter Grade per day" or "I don't accept late work" did a lot more to actually -get the work done- which is what you need to be able to do to be at all successful in life.