#dc comics#batman#dc#bruce wayne#dc fanart#dick grayson#tim drake#batfamily#batfam
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the guy who would prefer an echo chamber of js-bashing and confusing ux vs ui has an unsecured website (with an unmasked whois and open file system access) and probably shouldn't be your source of industry knowledge on web application development and deployment
reading some very old-school grognard C from NASA's JPL and it's wild to see an actual vowel-allergy in the wild. disply instead of display... furnsh instead of furnish... wninsd instead of window insert double precision...
the desperate, panicky, hair-pulling antics of javascript devs still writing massive optional chains in typescript
like, my dude, you've already confirmed the existential qualities of this object at compile-time, chill out
we say bit rot as if it's just a natural process of decline and the inevitable slide into entropic oblivion
but unless we're talking about the physical degradation of the actual medium or once-in-a-lifetime events like cosmic ray bit flipping, every new misalignment of APIs, every new broken code path, every everything going slightly more wrong than it did yesterday is a human-driven event
we should really call it code litter
and eventually, one day, if you want a neglected system to work again you have to declutter, unfuck your habitat, "does it spark joy", burn the damn place down until that big ball of mud is a green field again
String.match uses regex, but accepts strings as an input as well, which means you can kill pages that use it as a simple search or filter with .** or even a single bracket [] or parenthesis () or really any invalid regex
you either die a hm, yes, i know some of these words or live long enough to octal dump the kernel to verify the binary
one, thank the grognards for the od utility
two, it's true, you don't get better at computing and encounter fewer issues, you just discover ever more cryptic problems (don't apply hexadecimal bitshifting on octal numbers if you want any kind of data integrity when parsing to integer)
if ai is here to refactor regex expressions, i'm all for it
