RolandMT32
u/RolandMT32
A subreddit for all questions related to programming in any language.
A subreddit for all questions related to programming in any language.
I don't really hate them, but I think there are times when it can be good and times when it can be bad.
What I dislike the most: There's no type safety. Sometimes things will work improperly, but there won't be any errors to immediately point out what the problem is. In JavaScript, sometimes I've been caught by that where I thought a variable was a number but it was actually a string.
Also, for readability, from reading the code, sometimes it can be hard to tell what a variable actually is (or is supposed to be). This has even crept a bit into statically typed languages like C++ and C#, which now have the keywords "auto" (C++) and "var" (C#) - It's handy to let the compiler infer what type it needs to be, but I think it also makes the code a little bit harder to understand.
So IMO, needing to declare the types can actually make things simpler (not more complex), as it helps prevent you from making certain types of errors.
At first I thought you meant what companies people like to work for, but after reading some comments, I think you mean where do people like to physically be at when they're working?
Also, what do you mean by "bats"?
A subreddit dedicated to all things BOINC, a platform enabling the public to volunteer their computer's processing capability towards research projects distributed across the globe. Users can decide which projects they participate in, using the free and open-source BOINC client software.
A subreddit dedicated to all things BOINC, a platform enabling the public to volunteer their computer's processing capability towards research projects distributed across the globe. Users can decide which projects they participate in, using the free and open-source BOINC client software.
I think they still keep your old contribution scores available. I remember seeing them once a while ago - it's interesting to go back and look at that sometimes.
Ask all your stupid and/or embarrassing questions here. Don't understand something that seemingly everyone else understands? Ask it here.
Ask all your stupid and/or embarrassing questions here. Don't understand something that seemingly everyone else understands? Ask it here.
Have men mastered the art
*masturbated the art
A subreddit to talk about all things office related, from what happened in your office, to stationary supplies, moronic managers, to even a quick question about Microsoft Office! Basically if it's connected to the office in some way, come here to discuss it!
A subreddit to talk about all things office related, from what happened in your office, to stationary supplies, moronic managers, to even a quick question about Microsoft Office! Basically if it's connected to the office in some way, come here to discuss it!
Still, unless the food is labeled "free for anyone" or similar, I'd normally assume someone brought it in for their lunch
A subreddit to talk about all things office related, from what happened in your office, to stationary supplies, moronic managers, to even a quick question about Microsoft Office! Basically if it's connected to the office in some way, come here to discuss it!
A subreddit to talk about all things office related, from what happened in your office, to stationary supplies, moronic managers, to even a quick question about Microsoft Office! Basically if it's connected to the office in some way, come here to discuss it!
I don't know why someone would do that. Why would anyone think the lunches don't belong to people and are free for anyone?
So we're basically in a game of Populous?
Wouldn't it be all bi people named Al?