There are two types of jokes:
1. Old ones
2. Bad ones

@endor you drink through the mouth, not the forehead

Objects.equals(saves,day);

Deny every commit that is not covered by unit tests.

Step 1: Google it.
Step 2: read the solution.
Step 3: implement it correctly.

Profit!

Too small? *sigh* I hear that a lot.

Dau is german for luser.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/...

That is the king of stupid. Probably used as map for values that start with 1 and didn't want to add the +1 on every access.

Not the worst idea.
With tortoise-git-client diffs between Word documents are displayed quite well (inside word).
Also you have a backup and commented (searchable) increments of your documents.

As long as you don't share the repo everything is fine. Conflicts would be a pain in the 🐴

I assumed that the java compiler removes the redundancy. But I didn't check that.

I absolutely don't care about apple or not, but this argument is irrelevant. If you have 100 customers, 99 are like you and don't have a problem, the one customer with problems can not be ignored just because he is an exception, can he?

Oh nice. I like that concept. Much easier than try finally.

I guess everyone does

@kanduvisla I'll test it, thanks, but a quick look in the help page tells me that it doesn't use the Java regex syntax but the browsers own syntax (I don't know if there are differences between JavaScript and Java regex)

🙋

Windows: Textpad for big files, Notepad++

Linux: sublime, atom, vi for big files

All os: jedit for testing if this stupid regexpression matches what I expect. 😠

@taumonkeys

The side source seems to remove the _ at the end of the URL.

Hahaha!

The good old tri-state enum

Boolean{
TRUE , false, file-not-found;
}

http://thedailywtf.com/articles/..._

Prost 🍻

It started by me complaining that

If (value == true)...

Is redundant. And that

If (value!= null && !value.isEmpty() || otherValue == null && !otherValue.is....)

Is not readable and the condition could go to a function.

So the solution for the second was used for both.

D'oh

I know. Team of 6. Mixed skills. Company restrictions. Management decisions:
Plain Java!

It makes some complex stuff easy but some easy stuff complex. You just have to decide when to use it.

I once saw that:

return value == null? () - > node - > provider - > null: value ;

Took me some time to understand why those variables were not defined anywhere.

My guess is (not all code is visible) that if the trailing end of the concatenated string is not empty, a underscore is used as delimiter.

Also should be a while loop. One drink? Quitter! 🍻🙃

This stuff would be only interesting if you plan to build a developer_only_tinder; which doesn't seem to be a good idea. (unless 90 percent of the developers are homosexual.)

So circle it is, I guess.

Oh I really need that in Java. I tend to solve stuff recursivly and some problems are bigger than my stack!

What is the value of 🐱?

I feel belittled :'(
ugh!