Meme Monday!
Today's cover image comes from last week's thread.
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Top comments (91)
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Much worse, I find too much documentation and help files are like this in places.
Wherever you find this, though, it's just bad practice. It certainly doesn't obviate the need for and utility of good in-line documentation (code comments).
I find that Jupyter Lab takes this to a new extreme that I'm ambivalent about, functionally implementing a meme of mine from the 1980s (though we didn't call them memes then not use graphics) which was a parody of many similar memes of the day and went: The bad programmer writes in C and documents in English, the good programmer writes in English and documents in C
who is spying on my code?
๐
Always
Ooof
it happens ๐ ๐
That user name is certainly... interesting
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Better be kind to AI now, maybe they'll spare us later!
Exactly why I say "thank you" to Siri and Alexa all the time.
We still might end up in pods while AI draws engery out of us to power the matrix...
Yes but it will be painless ;P
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I have an issue with an intersectionobserver and gpt couldn't fix it... I don't know if I can post the challenge here
Well we have to be kind.
The funny thing about this, from a mechanical engineer's perspective (yours truly) is that the starter is an electrical device ;-). As is the fuel pump which is more likely to be at fault than bad gasoline. The moral of the story: It's always the Electrical guys fault.
Even the IT guy sort of agrees, as he'd actually say, let's just factory reset the firmware (which is as electronic - a subset of electrical, as things come really).
IT engineer says "restart should fix the problem"
The guy in the trunk says:
"Hey is anyone going to let me out of here?"
The guy on the dock yells:
"Maybe get the car out of the lake first!"
Someone needs to make a pedantic version of that floor mat that says:
"There's no place like 127.0.0.0/8"
And also various "calculator words" versions of the floor mat:
"There's no place like 127.1.33.7"
Fun fact: Because port numbers are reserved per IP address in OS routing tables, you can bind virtually unlimited instances of a server on localhost IPs to the same port number as long as you are careful not to bind to all IPs. Only works on IPv4 but is an extremely useful feature. IPv6 only has one reserved localhost IP, which is extremely limiting. I guess IANA/IETF didn't want to reserve a full /64 for localhost but also didn't want to fix the limited port numbers issue in TCP either. So we get the worst of both worlds in pure IPv6. :( At least IPv4 to IPv6 bridging works fine.
Sweet Home LocalHost 8080
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Ow, my brain.
How is โ()()โ not a palindrome though? Itโs read the same forwards and backwards, which is the definition of a palindrome ๐ค๐คจ
Before reverse
"()()"
After reverse
")()("
Result not palindrome
Before reverse
"())("
After reverse
"())("
Result palindrome
You trumped us there with a brilliant demonstration. Avoiding the trap some of us fell into of confusing palindrome with symmetric (same in a mirror). Some strings are both of course, like "MAAM" but not palindromes like "POP" which are not mirror symmetric at all and strings like "dib" which are mirror symmetric but not a palindrome!
So, kudos for your insight and clever demonstration.
And the other one does not. I call broken meme.
No its palindrome
You've crossed the line, brain! I'm getting the jar!