And utilities for identify the eventual duplicates to save space (while still ensuring you don’t have only 1 copy that can be corrupted)
Like anything else it’s always trade offs.
And utilities for identify the eventual duplicates to save space (while still ensuring you don’t have only 1 copy that can be corrupted)
Like anything else it’s always trade offs.
The Star Trek movie vibes are strong with this one.
If I recall correctly it’s important to be running ECC memory right?
Otherwise corrupter bites/data can cause file system issues or loss.
If a person is at the intro/intermediate level that advice may be sound enough. Since they’re less likely to apply proper rules to include those ranges of IP’s etc.
Assuming it’s advising disabling it at the router/switch level and not just a per device level.
Better would be to explain: Disable this until you’re familiar with the following concepts (see cited books/material for more info)
What a mess… sounds like the devs got burned by various Unicode edge cases RTL, etc
Oof. That sounds horrible
Is it because of the lower case Latin æ since it’s technically one character even if two bytes?
Sounds like it’s actually using XSLT or some kind of content validation. Which to be honest sounds like a good practice.
It’s not a waste of time… it’s a waste of space. But it does allow you to “enforce” some schema. Which, very few people use that way and so, as a data store using JSON works better.
Or… we could go back to old school records where you store structs with certain defined lengths in a file.
You know what? XML isn’t looking so bad now.
If you want to break the AI ask instead what regex you should use to parse HTML.
I’d say voyager being cast into the delta quadrant but then there was the whole travelers thing with Enterprise.
Voyager did get cast into another universe altogether though… so Voyager?
I HAVE PEOPLE SKILLS!!!
Besides. Somebody has to convert customer needs into the diagram. Account for what they’re not saying, etc.
That’s the real essential skill in software dev, not spitting out lines of code.
Oh wow. I’m so dense. Good catch. If you’ll excuse me I’m going to chug more caffeine since I obviously need it.
It’s basically saying that it needs a 4 hour window for potential updates. Hence why it can’t be more than 18 hour difference.
Imagine, if you will. A world where string reverse changes the character codes of the string.
What beauty, what wonder would such a world have?
Destruction and despair. Developers unsure why their programs don’t respond correctly. Ships run aground on islands already overcrowded with those who were shipwrecked before. Signal antennas pointed towards the sun with it’s constant noise. Spacecraft whose exhaust melt to slag populated cities as people briefly scream their final terrors of pain and suffering.
This, is a world we should not want to live in. A world you can only find, in the Twilight Zone.
And 451 is always covered with police tape and it’s smells something awful in there
Even Microsoft did. Their Office Application libraries are phenomenal.
Scriptable object based libraries that work and do so cross platform. It’s a thing of beauty and I’ve never seen MS ever do anything even remotely like it again.
Asp MVC. Nope, different.
Windows code API’s. Nope, different.
But office… Excel.Sheets etc. [chef’s kiss]
Occasionally somebody bars the front door of 500 Oceanview lane and nobody can get in
One thing to consider. When the stocks that are part of a mutual fund drop… then your retirement contributions will be buying them on sale.
Assuming the mutual funds are spread out to minimize risk (1 of the funds companies folds, etc) overall you’ll be better off long term.
As you age you’ll start moving your investments to more stable options (talk to a financial adviser on the specifics for your plans). This way they that won’t benefit from huge gains but also are a lot less likely to be wiped out by massive drops.
In the meantime look at how your funds are doing over time. Not even year to year but maybe every 2 or 3 years.