must know Java, go, JavaScript, Ruby, Python, or rust
Depending on the division you ended up in at the company I work you might need one or more of MSSQL, MySQL, PostgreSQL, C#, TypeScript, JavaScript, PHP, Ruby, VB.NET, Terraform, Groovyscript, or PowerBuilder.
OP doesn’t seem to have responded, so no, but that’s not the fault of the question.
Because of the XY problem. The problem OP is stating may not actually be the source of the issues OP is experiencing.
Finding out what OP is trying to do will better inform a solution and may make the stated problem irrelevant.
People find sunsets pretty. That doesn’t mean they’re heliosexual. Finding a thing aesthetically pleasing is distinct from being sexually or romantically attracted.
Tell that to the person who implemented Tetris in Postgresql.
Because they’re not Microsoft support. Microsoft Answers is a user forum and the “MVPs” there providing “support” are at best volunteers and at worst bots.
At about a year and a half now with my Z Fold 5. Echoing many of the others here. Still works great, opens flat, and I never want go back to a non-foldable.
It’s insane to me how stock prices are basically entirely disconnected from how a company is performing and are dictated by stock market buying and selling pressures.
You could pick literally any publicly traded company and make its stock price soar just by convincing enough people to buy it, with no relation whatsoever to how the company is performing or forecasted to perform. See: GameStop.
Nvidia tanked because a bunch of people sold Nvidia stock. Full stop. They may have been motivated by news of deepseek or whatever, but that’s not what moved the stock price. Had no one sold it would’ve stayed exactly where it was.
Frankly baffling that anyone can look at it and think “yes, this is how it should work and I don’t see any problems with it.”
Counter point: The removal of your desktop environment should not under any circumstances be within the possibility space of side effects for trying to install a common piece of desktop software, regardless of the warnings provided or confirmations required.
This was an issue with the OS, and the Pop_OS! team fixed it in an update very soon after this. A month earlier or later and Linus would not have encountered it.
For what it’s worth, in that specific example at least JSON parsing has been available as part of the base .NET libraries since .NET 3.
i is still a value type, that never changes. Which highlights another issue I have with the explanation as provided. Using the word “reference” in a confusing way. Anonymous methods capture their enclosing scope, so i simply remains in-scope for all calls to those functions, and all those functions share the same enclosing scope. It never changes from being a value type.
I think the explanation they provide is a bit lacking as well. Defining an anonymous function doesn’t “create a reference” to any variables it uses, it captures the scope in which it was defined and retains existing references.
The WTF in the C# example seems to be that people don’t understand anonymous functions and closures?
That’s exactly what we ended up doing. Every story has now become one Fibonacci step higher than it would have been before.
Management where I work finally unbent and admitted that story points were time.
…but also want to continue raising velocity in each sprint.
They have a vested interest in their borrowers not dying. This manifests as not lending to people at increased risk rather than any kind of protective or preventive action.
C# .NET using reflection, integer underflow, and a touch of LINQ. Should work for all integer types. (edit: also works with char values)
// this increments i
private static T Increment<T>(T i)
{
var valType = typeof(T);
var maxField = valType.GetField("MaxValue");
var minField = valType.GetField("MinValue");
if (maxField != null)
{
T maxValue = (T)maxField.GetValue(i);
T minValue = (T)minField.GetValue(i);
var methods = valType.GetTypeInfo().DeclaredMethods;
var subMethod = methods.Where(m => m.Name.EndsWith("op_Subtraction")).First();
T interim = (T)subMethod.Invoke(
null,
[i, maxValue]);
return (T)subMethod.Invoke(
null,
[interim, minValue]);
}
throw new ArgumentException("Not incrementable.");
}
Louise Belcher and Boo Boo.
I’m the primary developer for a third party tool for Elite Dangerous and this is basically my entire thought process when I want to work on it.
I could work on Observatory…
Or I could play some Elite…
Or I could just stare at my screen ineffectually for several hours.
Staring at the screen wins frighteningly often.
You stated the reason yourself. Those are different values and matching in a case-insensitive manner is more work under the hood.