a sane language
JavaScript
Pick one.
a sane language
JavaScript
Pick one.
Not all of France is like Paris, and the Seine is not a pool. (Plus, battery acid would probably count as a good attempt to clean it up, not as contamination.)
Hades didn’t really seem like my kind of game, so I torrented it to try it out. Then I bought it, and later Hades 2, too.
I’ve also bought some comics I’d previously read on the computer, too, if they were good enough and I’ve come across a nice edition.
Thinking about C# and Dapper here 'cause they’re what I’m used to, but, for example…
result = await connection.QueryAsync<ResultType>(QUERY);
(where ResultType
is a statically typed record, class, or struct shaped like the data you want returned.)
Given a query that doesn’t return something that matches any of ResultType
’s constructors, the code’ll throw an exception at runtime complaining it needs a constructor that matches whatever it’s returning, whereupon you’ll notice it isn’t asking for it to have a date
parameter, so the query must not be returning it.
That’s when rubber duck debugging comes in handy.
first time you use it the language automatically makes the variable and default value
Now, that’s just evil. 😨
The difference between experienced devs and non experienced devs is that when seeing “the experience that made me hate programming” and “date” in the same post experienced devs just stop reading (mostly due to the PTSD hit) and assume it must have been some date format issue or shudder timezone shenanigans between the database and the programming language…
Call me basic, but of all the dinosaurs I’ve tasted chicken’s probably my favourite. 🤷♂️
Hm, I need to get some furniture…
Why rename the files when you could just categorise and index them…?
This seems unnecessarily destructive.
It’s scary as fuck, yeah, but, to be fair, it’s only intended to be used by code generators, and it’s quite awkward to use outside of them.
Huh. Maybe it’s NoScript, then.
Looks fine on Firefox on Android with uBlock Origin. 🤷♂️
Airlander 10
Nice.
Yes, that’s a good example, though there are several other candlelit scenes in the film.
It might not be Kubrick’s most exciting film when it comes to plot, but it’s certainly remarkable and unique when it comes to its cinematography.
Definitely a must see (at least once) if you’re interested in cinema as a visual art.
Not a telescope, but Barry Lyndon was shot using lenses designed specifically for the Apollo program to capture the dark side of the moon.
The large aperture of these lenses allowed Kubrick to shoot scenes lit only by candlelight, and helped make every frame look like a painting.
BSD, and by extension Darwin and macOS, is most definitely Unix, tracing its roots all the way back to the original Bell Labs Unix source code.
Lisp?