

If your website only works with Chrome, it’s not a website. It’s a Chrome site.
You didn’t design for the web. You designed for Chrome.
This is a secondary account that sees the most usage. My first account is listed below. The main will have a list of all the accounts that I use.
Garbage: Purple quickly jumps candle over whispering galaxy banana chair flute rocks.
If your website only works with Chrome, it’s not a website. It’s a Chrome site.
You didn’t design for the web. You designed for Chrome.
As someone who currently is sick with Covid for the fifth time, this is encouraging news. Thank you.
I appreciate you trying to keep your developers productive. Deeply appreciate the concern.
I think my eyes are throwing up.
The best solution for the concurrent and atomic age.
The time it takes for the counter to increment due to cosmic rays or background radiation is approximately constant, therefore same order as adding one. Same time complexity.
Constant time solution. Highly efficient.
Typing on mobile please excuse.
i = 0
while i != 1:
pass
# i is now 1
We still don’t understand what a measurement is. However, being able to make precise measurements of such a weak force can teach us so much about gravity.
Definitely not high-performance by any means which should come as no surprise due to the limitations of GPU architecture versus CPU for some tasks, but technically fascinating.
Universe: whoops let me fix that.
Like the horror of this code is wrong but the program works.
Is it even satire?
Not indexing at zero seems like a waste of a perfectly good integer.
Time to get on the air!
I recently did some refactoring with injector and composition patterns already there and it was a breeze.
OOP isn’t bad but like anything it requires some care.
I’ve seen some surprisingly fragile OOP solutions that require tons of internal knowledge about how the classes work. It seems to be a popular approach to writing code that just isn’t very flexible.
I mean, the type system isn’t very strict at all to begin with in some . It’s trivially breakable when performing common operations like type punning in C.
This is good advice in general. Think of it like penetration testing. You really should verify what you can actually access remotely on a device and not assume you have any level of protection until you’ve tried it.
Log files can also contain signs of attack like password guessing. You should review these on a regular basis.
But we continued to use the substances anyway because it was cost-effective.
Page break.
Chapter 6: The First Mutant
This reminds me of QEMU internals. Virtual hardware support is paramount in an emulator, so nobody wants to break old code that was probably written by an expert who knew that piece of hardware better than you ever will.