31–40 of 88 posts
The fact that programmers can't remember well illustrates why children shouldn't be chastised for getting (for example) b and d wrong. I have dealt with this by conditioning myself to always read < as 'is less than'
.unshift - makes it bigger. Longer word than .shift .shift - makes it smaller. Shorter word than .unshift
"Shift" will shift everyone up one, bumping someone off the start of the row.
The fact that programmers can't remember well illustrates why children shouldn't be chastised for getting (for example) b and d wrong. I have dealt with this by conditioning myself to always read < as 'is less than'
When working with axis - "X is a-cross"
ReturN - R before N
The fact that programmers can't remember well illustrates why children shouldn't be chastised for getting (for example) b and d wrong. I have dealt with this by conditioning myself to always read < as 'is less than'
I find it hard to believe that a statistically normal programmer mixes up . That sounds more like dyslexia.
I'm sure I spent many hours fixing bugs caused by getting wrong.
so if you are trying to remember what order the arguments to strcpy go, it's
strcpy(x,y) is like x = y
Earlier quoted context omitted.
I find it hard to believe that a statistically normal programmer mixes up . That sounds more like dyslexia.
I was surprised to see that as an example as well, but then I thought back to starting out as a programmer. I'm sure I spent many hours fixing bugs caused by getting wrong.
are pretty easy. The big side (the mouth) points to the larger number because that it what it wants to eat.
LoVe HAte when ordering psudeo classes in css for anchors* ":link, :visited, :hover, :active" *may not be particularly weird or novel
I heard "Las Vegas Hells Angels" and it's stuck with me.
'Naughty Llama Holidaymakers Book Lovely Vacation Homes from AirBNB'
= N.L.H.B.L.V.H.A = 'not Love Hate but Las Vegas Hells Angels'.