Comment Re:Now thats incentive (Score 1) 564
(which you can solve by running away to living in outer space,)
Oh, sure. Because nothing can kill you in outer space.
(which you can solve by running away to living in outer space,)
Oh, sure. Because nothing can kill you in outer space.
C-x M-c M-butterfly.
The best way to program for sure.
Madame butterfly?
You can fill your car in 5 minutes and go another 600KM. You can battery swap a Model S in 90 seconds and go another 500KM. Or you can wait 20 minutes and get a supercharge that will get you 250KM for zero cost.
Seems like the electric car not only meets your expectations, but rather exceeds them.
In theory. I mean, there are more than 100,000 gas stations in the United States, compared to how many Tesla supercharging/swapping stations?
Don't get me wrong; I think electric is here to stay and will win out in the long run... but to say it meets or exceeds expectations of convenience is not right.
Well at least Chewbacca NEVER EVER stepped on poo.
If he did, he would find the person who left it there and pull their arms out of their sockets.
One thing has to be said for C#, as much as I am a subscriber to the "If C is Play-Doh, and C++ is Lego - C# is Duplo" philosophy, it does allow to get results fast without having to use a ton of libraries that in the end weigh you down more than C# would.
So in other words, C# gets results fast without having to weigh you down more than itself would?
It would be hard to make a programming language slower than Java, even if you tried.
1996 called and wants its Java insult book back.
A couple of questions come to mind. "How does one backup?", and "If I need to make a U-Turn, how can I?"
You can't backup. Backup is a noun. Back up is a verb. The question is: "How does one back up?"
Wow, so it's trying to use [2] as an array index inside @$spi . .
Is it converting [2] into "REF(ARRAY)" or somesuch, and then converting that to an integer and using that as the index?
My Perl interpreter (5.12) chokes on that code...
$ perl -e 'my $s = [5,6]; my $i = [2]; $s->[$i] = 7'
Modification of non-creatable array value attempted, subscript -1283427544 at -e line 1.
...but it gives an interesting hit with the negative giant subscript index.
What version of Perl are you using that chews up 30 seconds of CPU time?
Pop quiz. What do you think perl does with "5" + "information". The answer may surprise you. Here's a hint, it actually casts "information" to a number because the first three letters match a defined numerical value.
I did not know that. And I think I just threw up a little in my mouth now.
a==b, b==c, would never presume a==c. It's never true in real-world business, so I'd never want it to be true in business programming.
It's a tautology in mathematics (known as the transitive property of equality) and it should be a tautology in any programming language. If a language gets this wrong, that's a major flaw in the language's design. (Which is not to say that the language isn't still useful. It's just confusing as hell is all.)
Stop reading random documentation.
It's not random documentation. It's one of several bookmarks I keep around that I pull out whenever anyone tries to say that JavaScript is simple.
This wasn't a bad idea at the time, because most people wouldn't try going thew the back door that they don't know about,
It was still a bad idea then. It's just that there were a lot fewer script kiddies and bots looking for back doors and exploits back then than there are now.
Are you insane?
This made me laugh. That was my reaction as well.
But javascript is dead-simple.
Yes, so simple. http://dorey.github.io/JavaScr...
It is easier to write an incorrect program than understand a correct one.
