Or Jathon (pronounced like Mike Tyson would pronounce JSON)
Or Jathon (pronounced like Mike Tyson would pronounce JSON)
Yes, those levitating shits are really eye opening.
Have you tried rebooting her?
I wonder how many enterprisify’s this screen can take on a single line:
https://projects.haykranen.nl/java/
It’s like naming your company x
X has been tepid for at least a decade.
It would probably mean the amount of coding work that companies want done would multiply 10 fold as well. I’m sure the content of the work developers do will change somewhat over time (analogous to what happened during the industrial revolution), but I doubt they’re all out of a job in the near future.
Ah typescript properties possibly undefined, eh? My advice would be to sprinkle some more question marks on your code.
Orders with no tip might take longer to get delivered — are you sure?
Well, I ‘might’ not order from you again then — are you sure?
But writing a program is all about expressing your intent in a programming language, step by step. It’s about “communicating” with the machine (and your users).
And your coworkers, and ‘you a year from now’. For the love of god have some compassion with ‘you a year from now’ and save him a day of debugging.
My guess is that would also occur with valid but non-existing e-mail addresses no? The regex would not be a remedy there anyway.
Of course you should only use the supplied e-mail address for things like mass mailings once it has been verified (i.e. the activation link from within the mail was clicked)
Probably, from what I can see the address in question isn’t really that exotic. but an email regex that validates 100% correctly is near impossible. And then you still don’t know if the email address actually exists.
I’d just take the user at their word and send an email with an activation link to the address that was supplied. If the address is invalid, the mail won’t get delivered. No harm done.
Yeah, everyone knows the new standard will be whatever gets the backing of the porn industry.