Yeah, I used to use filezilla and I’m not that old… Right? …Right?
Yeah, I used to use filezilla and I’m not that old… Right? …Right?
I was asking myself the same thing. This is a pathetic state of affairs… The only thing missing is that the google banner would now also acknowledge the Bing box and tell you specifically “don’t listen to the other popup!”.
Yes, if you reorder only the text and not the whole bubble it’s also correct. =)
In case you are serious: It’s probably not.
When you’re not careful with parallel processing / multithreading, you can run into something called a “race condition”, where results of parallel computations end up in the wrong order because some were finished faster than others.
The joke here is that whoever “programmed” this commic is bad at parallel progmming and got the bubbles in the wrong order because of that.
The image makes perfect sense if you read it in the order 3, 1, 2.
I mean I was just going to put them on my feet… That’s what they’re for, right? RIGHT?!
Oh god, now I don’t know either…
Nothing is certain!
Reality is starting to crumble!!!
Funny you should mention GitHub actions. It’s exactly one of those tools where I was like “this seems cool. I would like to use it, but I don’t even know what for…” and then when I tried to look into it some more I was just more confused than before.
Okay at least I know what to do with those.
I am not 100% convinced that this is satire…
Gumbies isn’t real… Right?
Quick! Screenshot it here and post it on Facebook! The cycle must continue!
Haha, okay that’s a great moment. Thank you for providing the link. I think every interviewee should have a David around the corner.
What is this from?
That’s exactly what I thought when I saw this. Looks very “lying with statistics”!
Hi. This is your push to do it.
Download it and start a video tutorial of your choosing.
It’s great! Do it!
The idea behind it is not that complicated to explain… They set up a construct that spits out the word “false” and one that spits out “[object Object]”. Taking the character with the Index of 2 from “false” gives us the “l” (the “2” to use as the index is of course also created using only brackets and parentheses). The character with the index of 1 from “[object Object]” is “o”. So we have everything we need to spell out “lol”.
There’s some joke about pointers here that I’m not C++ savvy enough to make.
I’ll let you workshop it.