Plus you have plenty of time to tumble once or twice while your large codebase compiles.

Can we joke about log4shell? Maybe heartbleed?

Can this power be learned?

This is floating point. We also need to know what happens when you escape with -0.

Fair point. There’s a fine line between programming and creating data that a program operates on. I tend to think writing text to produce nontext output is more programming than not.

But also, you’re making a computer do what you want, and something that it wasn’t programmed by the factory to display, when you write HTML. You’re programming.

403, oof.

That’s the final invisible panel. Code that definitely won’t compile, does compile, and tests all pass.

// see if the runtime notices
limit := limits[len(limits)]

There’s no one right way. Saying there are wrong ways doesn’t imply the existence of one right way, though.

These things are true if you build a SPA wrong. Believe it or not there are lots of ways to build server side rendered pages wrong too.

Well, yes. Agreed.

Because no editor can or should try to do everything for everyone. Plugins mean an editor can do a few things well and let others bring specific features they want later.

var a;
(function() {
  a='hoisted';
  console.log(a);
  var a;
})()
console.log(a);

Should log hoisted and then undefined, showing that you’ve assigned to the later-declared var a which was hoisted vs the external global a.

Yeah this is true. My joke makes an assumption about the type not being a primitive type.

var isn’t global unless it’s not inside a function. var is just function scoped, with declaration auto hoisted to the beginning of the function. let is a little more intuitive since you can’t refer to it before it’s been declared and has block scope rather than function scope.

Joke’s on you because they’re all still mutable objects behind the reference.

It last ran a week ago and we technically haven’t tested it. Just our hot replicas which also just deleted all that data.

Fortunately not really, in my case. I stay out of the pipelines game as much as possible and focus on systems that enable better and more obvious pipelines. And then sometimes go tune some pipelines but mostly I find them to be pretty atrocious UI and much too snowflakey.

And I would’ve gotten away with it too, if it wasn’t for your meddling git blame.

I mean I knew what they meant right away but yeah, it’s not perfect.