Usually they've been doing that when other alternative APIs which can function similarly are available but pose less security risks.
I know they have been now letting you send responses to justify why you need it and what you're using it for. If it's for a creative reason and/or necessary then they will accept it, but it's always case-by-case.
Good luck!

I know there's at least a couple of development teams in our company as well as some teams in our IT which use it. Particularly in some of our automation we use it.

Yeah seriously don't stress about it. Sure it's a chance to prove yourself a bit, but even if you work overtime, they won't recognize most of the effort you put in and the amount of stress you've had to go through. Then they'll start trying to push for sooner deadlines. It happened in our team and now we have started giving much less of a fuck.
The "set in stone" deadlines were pushed back and everyone is in a much happier state of mind.

ePenis enlargements

@2lazy2debug my professor would give anyone whose project didn't open correctly a 0, because if an actual company asked you to upload something on their webpage and it wasn't what was expected you'd be a bit worse off than just seeing one 0 in your grades.

@mwangii

It's more like when you're dealing with 100s of projects with each project having 100s of files to compile. That's some of the shit the small team we have deals with. When we moved from one version of IAR to another, along with having to package all the files/projects, built from ~5 different teams and have to get them all to work together from their local repo environment into one packaged SDK. Then tell me how easy it is to get it all to compile.

Microsoft needed your warning sooner, they really fucked up.

if (user.loggedin || user.inactive)
fuckUpEverything(); //update system

@oscarascal
Lookin at the front page of tldr.sh it looks like tar is indeed included in the 'tldr' command!

Or shift+right click open command prompt from here 😉

Yup this was one of my first computer given to me growing up. I remember having dial up on that bitch and also the good ole days of AIM. And also when I called Dells support for that desktop it actually took 6hours on the phone - no lie.

It's even worse writing documentation for that shit you don't like.. 2 days on Confluence and most people still prefer to ask me than to refer to the documentation.

@Phippsaurus
At times? More like all the god damn time. And it depresses me even more. Hell I ran pylint on several scripts and got back -3/10. I was honestly impressed.

@Phippsaurus
Mainly because I inherited 1000s of python files when I joined all written in Py2.7.
With a consistent slam of projects coming at me everyday, there's no time to go back and convert them into 3. Yes there are tools. And they work for some things but also break our modules most of the time.
All new files are done and written to be compatible with both. But those lingering 2.7 files still exist and won't be going anywhere until we get ourselves a couple of interns :)

Although this always turns out to be one of the best strategies as you go along coding, it feels like the most tedious and is always skipped by me as well lol

At this time most companies already hired their interns for the summer. Mine gets most of it's s/w interns during the fall career fairs. And any that didn't say yes are filled in at the spring fairs.

Best of luck though!! From what I hear it's really easy finding a full time offer in Cali at least.