You forgot "don't say 'thank you for pointing out that we were sending social security numbers to everyone who visits our website that anybody could stumble across,' but rather 'you will be prosecuted to the fullest extent of the law, hacker!'" Courtesy of the Missouri Department of Education.

NEMA has called them "plugs" and "receptacles" for decades.

If you're random Joe Schmoe who happens to need a database, I don't expect you to contribute. But when you're of the largest tech firms in the world...

Rather than messing with the EventListener, wouldn't it be easier to just throttle the function that it calls? You can find a bunch of articles online that will explain how to implement a throttle (and also a debouncer, which is similar, but not quite what you're looking for; a throttle allows a function to be called immediately unless it's already been called too recently, while a debouncer waits every time before calling the function and restarts the wait timer every time someone tried to call the function).

So Java is kinda slow. Its "everything is a class" mentality has lost favor as first-class functions have become popular through languages like JavaScript (no relation to Java) and Python. Even C++ has them now.

Independent of the language itself, Oracle (the company that owns Java) has become unpopular in the industry recently as they changed the way the Java Development Kit was licensed, making it significantly more expensive, and for being on the wrong side of the Google v. Oracle suit. (Literally everyone, from the OSF and the EFF to the "big five" tech companies took Google's side.)

They've already been on strike. They went on strike on the 5th. They're asking people to refrain from voting, close voting, and accessing review queues.

That was just crazy. And instead of owning up to it, they doubled down on the whole thing by having GPT invent fake rulings which they could claim to have cited and wrapped up the whole shebang by revealing that the attorney who filed the stupid thing wasn't the person who "wrote" it and hadn't even read it and therefore shouldn't be held accountable for its contents.

The Danish word for 99 is nioghalvfems, which literally means "nine and half five." Which you could be forgiven for assuming meant 11½. The trick is that a) "half five" actually means 4½, as in half less than five, and b) it's implied that you're supposed to multiply the second part by 20. So the proper math is 9 + (-½ + 5) * 20 = 99.

It actually makes some sort of weird sense if you can get past the inconsistent labeling. Since it's a daycare, each option is probably an enrollment period, and they are arranged in reverse chronological order. Still weird, but perhaps not as outrageous as it initially appears.

Check what your testing organization is using first. We're using Selenium at work, except for one small team that used Cypress because they couldn't be bothered to find out what the test of us were using, so now that team is faced with either maintaining their own version of the CI pipeline and their own tooling (and not having anyone to ask for advice) or rewriting all of their tests. Not an enjoyable choice to have to make.

Thank goodness.

Just what we've been waiting for!

If you think French is bad...

// Danish
farve = "#(9+½+5)FFAA"

Of course, the correct way to quit Vi is ^Zpkill vi.

I got news for you. If you're not a citizen of the country you're located in and you don't have a work visa for that country, you're probably working illegally, whether or not your employer realizes. (Some exceptions for EU citizens, Canada, etc.)

Why don't we copy their code and see how they like it?

For the benefit of anyone reading this later, the function to check end-of-file should be feof, not foef.

I'm on Hover. They'll host and email inbox for you, but not a website.

I know this will come as a shock to a lot of people, but a lot of software doesn't do CI/CD. Especially CD. Basically only webapps can do CD, although Dropbox is close with weekly releases. A lot of enterprise and industry software still does quarterly or even semiannual releases. Hospitals, banks, and government agencies in particular have stringent vetting procedures that mean they can spend months verifying and approving a new major version before upgrading, so there's no point throwing one at them every couple weeks.

This 100%. Part of my job is writing test cases, which can be extremely repetitive. With multiple cursors, I can frame out a dozen or more cases simultaneously and then go through and fill in the details. It significantly reduces typing time.

Also, if you work with any sort of XML or HTML, learn Emmett abbreviations and learn them properly. It will take you an hour to learn them properly, but they save so much time over typing tedious tags longhand. Being able to type html>(head>meta[charset=utf-8]/+title{My page})+body saves so much time over

<html>
    <head>
        <meta charset="utf-8"/>
        <title>My page</title>
    </head>
    <body>

    </body>
</html>