git rm -- \.*
git commit -m "be better"
git push --force origin/main
shutdown now # take the rest of the week off - you've earned it
Here on break
git rm -- \.*
git commit -m "be better"
git push --force origin/main
shutdown now # take the rest of the week off - you've earned it
I will say that at least it has an error code. So you can actually look it up
I can just imagine something in the middle being like
`We couldn't log you in because ${getReason(e) || 'the network failed to do its network thing'}.`
Yeah that’s a good way to put it. It’s like so close to the thing you were dreading, that it’s a sort of sick relief when it actually happens.
It’s like…
Ah reminds me of the time (back in the LAMP days) when I tried to apply this complicated equation that sales had come up with to our inventory database. This was one of those “just have the junior run it at midnight” type of shops. Anyway, I made a mistake and ended up exactly halving all inventory prices on production. See OP’s picture for my face.
In retrospect, I’m thankful for that memory.
I also hate math, and am jealous of people who are good at it. I get anxiety just doing simple multiplications, and have to look everything up. That said, I’m a senior platform developer, and earn more than anyone else in my family, so like… math helps a lot, but you don’t neeed it to be a real dev. Certainly not to be a hobbyist/hacker, like yourself.
How much time have you spent doing it? What part didn’t you understand? If it’s the bit shifting stuff, don’t worry about it - hardly anyone actually knows how that works unless they look it up.
Yoink.
Actually I’ve probably been all of these at various times in my career.
I think OP meant moving a code block up or down in a file, not left or right
Be fired || deal with customers
😰
I always get tripped up on this case. What’s shown in the picture is correct, though you’re applying the rules of English grammar very logically, the apostrophe in
it's
is only for contraction, not possession. That may go out the window if someone uses it as a pronoun though, idk.