Yeah I get that but it’s has some meaning. Like it could be the number of some sport star or a reference to some show with a hero team with 67 in the name or could be even darker like with the number 88…

Ah like “six on one hand and half a dozen on the other” but purposely with bad math?

I’m getting old, what is 6/7?

Look, can I ask a favor? Can you take that, package it, and put it on npm so I can use it in my project?

Honestly it works. The act of vocalizing your thoughts sometimes gives you answers. Doesn’t need to be a toddler, the classic is a rubber duck I knew someone who had an action figure of iron man. He would tell people he struggled with a problem he would just ask Tony stark.

I don’t know, the number of problems I figured out quickly by describing the logic to a toddler…

Why does the headline have nothing to do with content?

To make it worse it was in a medical field…in production for atleast 7 years… To my knowledge still isn’t fixed…

I had this happen to me. The program was only used internally but it was possibly the worst code that would compile. My personal favorite was the “login”. When launching the program it accessed a local sql server. On that server was a table named “login” which you would assume had a list of all users and their passwords right?

Now that would be bad because you could launch ssms directly and just look at the table but when you did that there was 1 entry user “admin” password “admin”.

But that’s not all… When you look at the code these values are hard coded in. There is a linq query to check the login table for an entry with username “admin” and password “admin” and return the values in password. Now you might be thinking what the hell but here’s the kicker…when it got the response back it checked len(password) => 5

Yup… Didn’t check if password was correct just that the length of the password was equal to or greater than 5.

The actual username entry box? Yeah it didn’t validate anything. You could just bang your hand on the keyboard and log in… Really you didn’t even have to do that. You had to click or tab into the field and then click login. It didn’t require you to enter anything just that the username field was active at some point.

17/f/California u?

I have had a total of 2 trick or treaters in my entire life… 2 states and 39 years… Don’t feel bed

It also works for passwords but displays astricks. For example mine is ******* go ahead, test it out with your password

They weren’t pilots… Killing people is wrong regardless of religion or profession but you should know the people who did 9/11 were passengers who basically broke into the cockpit and took it over.

I hope not. I hope it’s just for pure chaos.

Like imagine going to the store, everything is normal and you pay like normal. Then you leave and stop to get gas and grab your wallet and somehow there is a blueberry in your pocket. I’d start questioning reality…

Look up Jimmy Carr’s laugh it’s Umm… Unique.

So make a new business of selling empty tiny mics… No wires, no circuits… But 20% cheaper

It may work out…

This has a similar feel… https://youtu.be/SZ2L-R8NgrA

I haven’t done much Javascript but it has so many edgecases. C# and python have edge cases but between this and == vs === I don’t want to learn Javascript.

I got 9/28

Wait… I know 127.0.0.1 but what’s the second one?

Depends on the field you’re in. At my previous company to release a new system for internal use only I had to go through 19 validations(each one 50-100 pages of manual tests). None of it had real source control except uploading final zip of files(no source code, just the enable files).

I wrote all the files, wrote all the test cases, wrote all the documentation, executed everything and wrote most of the reports. They just fired me last week so hope they have fun when they need to update something…