Unless you give us some context about why you think it's wrong, it seems fine to me.

How were you debugging? Wasn't this the first thing you'd see?

Imagine also including the blame line as well

You sound like someone who's about to go crazy into EDC and will start carrying a backup light.

I haven't been to one, so I can't tell from experience, but I feel like a tutor being available to answer questions in person can be very helpful, especially for beginners.

@Demolishun No denying in that. I'm talking however about the barrier of entry. There's also the responsibility side of things - if you're a doctor and you make a mistake, you might kill someone and face jail time; if you're a software developer and make a mistake, you most often cost your employer some amount of money and that's it.

Some fields like medicine are an exception and I think they should stay that way.

In other words, "If doctors were as poor at medicine as I am at programming, I'd be afraid going to the doctor".

One can only wonder what's SO important that you must answer while on the throne...

I disagree. One describes what you're doing, the other tells your seniority level. You can be a senior on a managerial position, but you can also be a senior while being an individual contributor.

Dude, you should probably seek professional help.

Any radio is dangerous if it's sitting close to you for extended periods of time. Unless you're hugging your wireless router/AP all day long, you probably don't have anything to worry about.

I don't understand all the rage about forking VSCode. If you want to contribute, sure, but otherwise, if you run your own fork separately, you lose out on the extension ecosystem (and the official marketplace), which is arguably VSCode's biggest merit.

Where Hannah Montana Linux

What is it that is so convoluted and there's no workaround - and takes three fucking months?

What makes you think it's therapy?

Every so often I find myself with a frontend pointing to some remote backend and for some time I keep wondering why I don't see my local changes to the backend. It happens.

IMO it's not okay to lie, but I agree with the part that it's none of their business. Just state a number you'll be happy with at the potential new job and leave it at that. After all very often the recruiters' job is to find the best candidate for the least amount of money within a given budget - and if you demand more than they're able to pay, you might lose out even if you're otherwise a good fit.

Must've been quite depressing.

You could say it sucks at sucking.

Anti-gonist.

Yes, I have, and yes, I do. But I've moved on so it doesn't really matter.

Maybe you're just... easily irritable because you're craving the nicotine.

... and yet you still made analogies with computer stuff. Talk about not thinking about computers.

I don't care, I'm not a recruiter.

You're pretty fortunate to have a dedicated home office room.

Making PRs fixing this feels almost like PRs for fixing typos.

If it's about existing documents, this seems like the only viable option (otherwise imagine having to chase someone to re-sign a document, even if digitally). If it's about new documents, yeah, it's a problem.

@vintprox What could've been the reason not to design the original as a vector? There were vector graphics editors back then too.

Я, още няк'ви българи тука. Здрасти :D

The problem with "just fucking iterate" is that you want EVERYTHING and you want it RIGHT NOW.