This is dangerous. The object might not have the crack() method, and this bloats the compiled size by a lot if you use it with different types. There's also no reason I can see to use concepts here. The saner way would probably be to use inheritance and objects to mimic Java interfaces.
If anyone genuinely feels this way and wants to get started in coding, I highly recommend doing one of the mooc.fi courses. Codecademy is fine as a taster/refresh but don’t waste money on the premium when something like mooc is available for free.
Rereading it, I now understand what you meant. I interpreted the “like regex” as an example of advanced git knowledge. I’m not sure the comma helps make it unambiguous though.
Yeah, reading it again and I can see that interpretation…
This is why you shouldn’t rely on yourself alone for proofreading your writing, I probably could have read that a hundred times and not seen another way to read it without someone else pointing it out
If you want the answers that I could find, click here.- Lou Ah = Lua programming language - Ace Ink = Async - Doc. Err = Docker - Rick West = Request - Mike Ross Erveeces = Microservices - Russ T = Rust Thanks, @Skullgrid - Al Gore Ethem = Algorithm - Otto Maite = Automate - Ray Act = React - Riff Aktor = Refactor - Martin Fowler = Actual person named Martin Fowler- Ann Jen Eer = Engineer (Maybe ?) - Paul E Morfism = Polymorphism - Jay Son = Json - Sir T. Feakate = Certificate - Lynn Ter = Linter - Mai C. Quell = MySQL - Justin Time = JIT (Just In Time) - Reed Hucks = Redux. Thanks, @noli - Heather Net = Ethernet. Thanks, @prettybunnys - Ann Vars = ENV_VARS (Environment Variables). Thanks, @noli
Because you’re afraid to touch that one EC2 that’s been running for 3 years before you joined. You just ignore that ASCII dove the 3 times you’ve SSH’d onto it.
It’s saying that instead of spending all the resources needed to gather all of the training data for the LLM, just give a junior dev some coffee as the input instead.
The direct comparison is input and output. Coffee/training data is the input and the code is the output.
Yeah I don’t really get this, you can come to deterministic mathematic conclusions with ML, it just requires different structuring of the problem. While area of a rectangle may not need optimization, there are many such places that do, like file compression, which requires perfectly accurate results.
it’s for programmers, which you’re obviously not if you think this makes no sense…
and guess what, troll, that’s why you have a public comment history…
it’s a primary function… which i used, as intended, to see how much of a troll you are…
Only work 3 days per week and very short shifts. Your day ends exactly when you clock out. There is no work to bring home, or ruminate about. What’s not to love?
No waking up in the middle of the of the night panicked, rushing to your work laptop, getting on the vpn, greping logs, and realizing it was all a dream and that never happened.
What are you talking about? David kicked kinda good while having hair, and Victoria was in a band called the Spice Girls despite being a set square haunted by the ghost of a rice cracker.
programmer_humor
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