That’s illegal in EU

If you have played less than 2 hours and it is at most 14 days since you purchased it, Steam will refund you with no questions asked.

Eh, goes both ways. Post Danmark was actually quite decent before the merger.

Post Danmark actually wasn’t that bad. It was a bit old school, but the prices were decent and the service was high quality. A year after the merger and absolutely everything was shit.

In Denmark Postnord (which is what OP is using) has drop boxes that you open with the app itself through Bluetooth. Almost everything about Postnord is terrible but getting your parcels delivered to your local Lidl and being able to open the parcel box with the app is pretty neat.

The documented one. It is hell to work with APIs where only the happy path is documented.

I’m currently looking at onedev.io for personal and startup use but since I haven’t had an opportunity to test it out yet I can’t vouch for it. It looks cool though and seems to have a good rep.

Funny, the forced indentation is what I hate about Python. If you think a missing semicolon can be hard to catch, don’t ever think about a missing whitespace :p

The end keyword really isn’t a big deal for me. I find it to be a good way to easily spot the end of a method. But if you wouldn’t like it I’d still find it a good compromise to avoid syntax issues due to whitespace.

I think you’ll like Ruby. It has mostly done away with braces and code blocks end with end, e.g.

def create
  unless admin redirect_to new_session_path and return
  
  @product = Product.new product_params

  if @product.save
    flash[:success] = "New product has been created!"
    redirect_to edit_product_path(@product) and return
  else
    flash[:error] = "Something went wrong!
    render :new
  end
end

This is working code that I simplified a bit from an old project of mine.

I didn’t find any posts that meet the criteria.

It could be OC or not. Who knows really.

Beep Boop, I’m not a bot.

Neither do .dk domains, but in order to determine use the courts will have to be involved. I haven’t heard about a lot of those cases, but I’d guess you can prove use against the person who wants to take the domain. If I have a domain called firstnamelastname.dk it’d be pretty easy to show that I got a mail address at [email protected] that’s in use.

I simply don’t get why domain squatting is legal. On my ccTLD it is absolutely illegal meaning you have to forfeit the domain if you don’t use it anymore.

Code should always by itself document the “how” of the code, otherwise the code most likely isn’t good enough. Something the code can never do is explain the “why” of the code, something that a lot of programmers skip. If you ever find yourself explaining the “how” in the comments, maybe run through the code once more and see if something can be simplified or variables can get more descriptive names.

For me, that’s what was originally meant with self-documenting code. A shame lazy programmers hijacked the term in order to avoid writing any documentation.

What’s the difference?

Cause none of my choices of ISP supports it…

There are some times when Qwant returns bad results where I’ll revert to Google. Just to find worse results…

Jokes aside, Qeant handles most queries well, even local stuff in my native language.

Nextcloud won’t be able to recognise new files if you do it that way. A full scan will be needed before they’ll show up in the web app.

That style is so last year

Obligatory fuck DST