Those dino-hair stylists knew what they were doing. I wonder why we haven’t found parts of huge hair dryers though. 🤔

God the comments on that are a cesspool.

Oh no!

Anyway,…

Sure

I’m not allowed to see that. I live in the UK.

Oh no!

Turing theories and papers were pre-war. It’s those that people remember him for.

It was 1941, and not seen as valuable by the Germans.

The British built Collosus in 1943 and used it for code breaking.

The Z3 was relay based in 1941. (Germans)

Collosus was 1943 and based on valves. (British)

The Harvard MK1 was in 1944. (Americans)

There was a lot of parallel development going on at the time, all converging on solutions.

Too easy to misspell.

It’s a few hundred lines of C across 7-8 files. It checks the password hash against a set of predefined ones and then calls a script if it matches.

It doesn’t need a lot of maintaining.

and will also pay a courtesy call on King Charles, according to an Indian government statement.

That doesn’t sound like a state visit. The sounds like he’s dropping in for a cuppa.

Note the single quotes, because it’s a translation of his made up words.

Why does anyone give a fuck about these people?

The fact they were both cheating only matters to them and their families. There’s no illegality. Happens millions of time a day.

So I can never commit a test without also implementing the functionality?

That’s madness.

Irregardless means what? It’s a double negative, so it’s “regardful”?

You’re both right. You’re both wrong.

• You write tests for functionality before you write the functionality.
• You code the functionality so the tests pass.
• Then, and only then, the test becomes a regression test and is enabled in your CI automation.
• If the test ever breaks again the merge is blocked.

If you only write tests after you’ve written the code then the test will test that the code does what the code does. Your brain is already polluted and you’re not capable of writing a good test.

Having tests that fail is fine, as long as they’re not part of your regression tests.

Nice. How’d you cut the pieces of the two woods?

Many CEOs display sociopathic traits. Employees aren’t people. They’re parts of machine parts that you have to pay, but when you put them together form a company.

Now what if you could remove a proportion on those parts and replace them with automated parts you don’t have to pay.

There’s $35B from UK, Japan and Canada there that won’t be in the original plot.