I too have forgotten to memset my structs in c++ tensorflow after prototyping in python.

Maybe it depends on how or when you signed up. I never gave a cell number and I can use 3.5.

It depends on what you are trying to do… There are many tunnel / reverse proxy routing services like https://www.cloudflare.com/products/tunnel/

Here’s a list https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling

You can also get a super cheap vps, do some ssh reverse tunnel magic and go along with your day.

I didn’t say JavaScript… and I certainly wouldn’t choose TS for a personal project because I personally feel that its organization is terrible but I would choose TS over vanilla js for work projects because it does produce better group work and is easier to maintain long term because of the structure imposed on it.

Some people think better with typing information explicitly written out. Some people don’t. In my opinion it is a creativity thing. Some people like to make art that is photo realistic, some people like to make abstract art.

I understand both viewpoints. In my free time I vastly prefer late bound, dynamically types languages with robust reflection engineers built into their interpreters. For work, I heavily prefer late bound, strictly typed with reflection optional or minimal.

Different people think differently.

Hey, I marked only one jira with “Works as intended” for only one of the big reports related to it, thank you very much.

I was headed in the wrong direction for weeks

Oh boy. This comic brings back the horror of leftpad being removed from npm and how it felt like half the internet fell apart.

We have been doing some new pair work processes to expand group capabilities (and to train up some juniors) so I am happy to report that I got to share this with two whole people.

Documentation? 🤣😭

That’s part of why it took so long. Every day I thought I was done a new person would be added to the review and they would identify a security and/or use case edge case.

😅 Mine ended up being only like 50 lines or so total. Complex, pervasive, data coupling with security concerns and my own ignorance were the primary drivers for the time taken on this one.

One of my favorites is the fast inverse square solution.

It’s like Fermat’s Little theorem: meh, this is easy fuck you.

The rest of the world: what in the ever loving fuck is going on here? How in the… Jesus Christ… How did you?!? What is this black magic??? What part of your soul did you sell for this?

And yet, somehow there is still a bug in the datetime implementation.

Sadly only the compiler will know the true value of my constexpr forLove;

Perl, no wait you said without arcane syntax…

Java doesn’t have to declare every error at every level… Go is significantly more tedious and verbose than any other common language (for errors). I found it leads to less specific errors and errors handled at weird levels in the stack.

Exceptions don’t exists and ask errors must be handled at every level. It’s infuriating.

Wow. I’m honestly surprised I’m getting downvotes for a joke. Also, no. It isn’t. It really isn’t.

Also Go: exceptions aren’t real, you declare and handle every error at every level or declare that you might return that error because go fuck yourself.