@henseiderv you can’t reuse the same phone number though

@MPKaboose it’s blink-182

The console output suggests to me that this is not entirely unintentional.

I'm so guilty of this. I keep convincing my boss to let me throw out legacy code and start over projects because some of our old stuff I just can't get myself to work on top of.

@Kimmax firstly: not so true anymore since PHP 7
Secondly: that's why I added "in theory"

I thought UX Developer means "I have no idea how to code but I'm gonna tell you how to do it"

Just watch out it's not one of those "drunk karaoke" type situations. 😆

Try installing Zsh and https://github.com/robbyrussell/...

You will never even want to look at the GUI again.

All hail the @code

So that's why function and class names in PHP can be of virtually infinite length.

Try googling "USB rubber ducky"

... Or watch Mr. Robot.

Edit: I realize now it's referring to rubber duck debugging. The USB rubber ducky is a fun toy and important to know about, though, so I'm leaving this comment in.

@eldamir more infuriating tho is

"I have this issue"
"what are you talking about, it works fine for me, your pc must be broken"

I had this exact issue too. If you're using a GPT and UEFI boot make sure you make a 25mb (I think) FAT partition starting at sector 0 to install the bootloader in.

Use Google for details

@corscheid I agree actually, I don't use # comments in PHP code either. And whenever I get a PR that has # comments I usually change them to // before I merge. 😆

The term you're looking for is "monospaced" 😉

I knew a guy in school who used comic sans for his IDE. The teacher demanded he change it every time he was supposed to read the code to grade it.

@corscheid C++ has the same three types and I think many other languages inherited them too.

@KuroTenshi67 in some suburbs the street numbers aren't sequential but given based on a grid-column system.

@dontPanic actually the correct answer would be NAK (negative-acknowledge).

I mean.. I'm a human.

@corscheid in PHP, // and # denote one-line comments

/*
...
*/ is supposed to be used for block comments and (in theory) using it for line comments wastes CPU time because it takes slightly longer to parse.

All hail the code..

@goofle I'll introduce you to my friend. She'll show you how weird (and un-"girly") a programmer girl can really get.

(I'm not even gonna start on why constructing some sort of default girl personality is bullshit to begin with.)

U gotta compile that shit for faster load times. 😜

@tisaconundrum depends if you're trying to fight many small pokemon (i.e. a parallelized or multi-threaded workload) or few bigger pokemon (less multi-threaded workload, like gaming, etc)

@garrettw concrete class structures yield huge advantages though when you're using a more complex ORM, like, say, Doctrine2. (I would give you more examples but personally I've only ever used Doctrine)

@garrettw that is why I said "like". I just don't like nondescript stdClass objects, they're not much more useful than arrays. What I meant was to use an ORM that uses structured classes and actually maps values to properties.

@LicensedCrime nope. You can use a condition to break out of a while with no issues, but a return would leave the function altogether.

@LicensedCrime return will quit the function. To get out of a loop or other control structure you use break;.

@devilirium we have, she still does it. QA just looks for it and fixes it now..

My boss insists we can't afford to sack her. ;)

@ejmin I use it and so far it has worked fine in Zsh. :)