The name that leaves the red frame is driving me mad

@skprog Agree with u. But the last part with rowids is an anti pattern. Here you would use a composite primary key (2 attributes that make up a single key) of tid and uid. This avoids having duplicates, but does not limit the data you can save.

Maybe unpopular opinion, but I think as programmers we should all use AE, because needing to check whether a given piece of code uses AE/BE is a huge headache. Furthermore AE is ubiquitously adopted - so let's keep it simple

@py2js yup. Sry. Love my auto complete

Well HTML (with css) is turing complete so I guess it is possible

Hey there

@RageBone unfortunately no. Had to call the hosting provider and they hooked me up to a kvm vnc session

@nbamaral this is genius. Thanks for the idea!

Thanks bro

I feel your pain. I think BDD with User stories is one of those hipster ways to develop, which does not do any good to the final product. If you have a solid testing strategy there is no need for these damn user stories

Doing this more often than I'd like to admit :/

Just deployed to prod

Pied piper?

@shellbug I know, but that's still super annoying

@Aitkotw Yeah no thanks. At least mac doesn't just shut down yet. Only shows a notification

@Lahsen2016 they do. Not a lot, but a little still hurts more than enough

QA Tester:

Name: "&
Comment: (insert 10 million characters here)

@ArcaneEye I mean who needs version control? We can just randomly name them and make another power point file indexing them?
(Holds up sarcasm sign on a f***ing skyscraper)

@ArcaneEye yeah share point is a piece of shit. U know how we do Version control for doc? Attach a number date and name to the end of the file name

@Hastouki Mbp 2011?

Missing a \n

Access modifiers are missing... (IMHO)

How about an rpi? Should be sufficient for small hmtl only webpage and doesn't use a lot of power

@tracktraps If you have any tips feel free to share them (besides use old Linux and run a few commands in Dockerfile) :D

@towar Mostly backend stuff and misc other projects (most of them in Java). But basically never touched any gui

Meetings that could have been an email are the worst.

You make it seem negative though. I mean isn't it cool if more people contribute?

Maven is worse. A lot worse.

Never put message strings into code directly. Always have them exteranlized. You might later want to add stuff or even other languages

Then you landed on the wrong team. In the team I worked in people were supportive and casual whilst reviewing code. Also see it as a chance to learn and improve :)