<3

@Ashkin 🤦‍♂️🙄
there you go

u japanese?

Just throw some jQuery at it and you're good to go.

@SuyashD95 Not quite. My comment was meant more like an addition to your current way. So when you get an answer that you don't understand, you should still ask the author about the principles behind it, but you should not strictly keep away from that piece of code. Instead of not using it until you get an answer, it might help to experiment with it and see how it reacts when you change small bits of it. In general, looking at other peoples code is rather good, because it might give you a new perspective on things. Of course you shouldn't use code you don't understand, but instead of waiting for a reply for days, you might as well try to understand it yourself.

@andrebreda +1

You could use the documentation for that programming language to find out how the code works. Or just try it out and see what it does. As long as you experiment with it to see how it behaves, you should be good. Just don't push stuff to master that you don't understand.

Are you guys hyped for webassembly, too?

I have found a solution for this problem. http://stackoverflow.com/a/12210950

@nbamaral yes. yes it is.

@mocintash propably just a test to see if the site is vulnerable at all.

German university network sounds interesting. I could propably get a lot of stuff cheaper or even for free with that.

Just set your volume to 0, duh.

Just to clearify: Yes, this entire rant is highly sarcastic. Of course it is a problem to break data encapulation just like that. However, I have to admit that this trick was very helpful when I recently played around with third party packages that used some sort of licensing system. So this does have a reason to exist. I just struggle to find a good one. (I don't consider it a good thing if the only useful application for it that I managed to come up with is a license crack.)

And for those of you who compared this to reflection in other languages: I am aware of that. PHP also comes with reflection. This is just another way to access private members. So if reflection is the general exception for data encapsulation, PHP still breaks it.

I like it better without the spaces. But occasionally I do this:
$app->getContainer()
->getSubject()
->getSystem()
->getPath();

Please, I know PHP but haven't looked that much into other languages so far. I am genuinly asking: Why all the hate on PHP?

I'd say a mix of what a business man would do and what a nice person would do could work well:
Don't tell them that your not interested right away. You want their money afterall. Maybe you could use their crush on you as an advantage to easily get a bigger budget.
But when things are about to get serious, you should tell them the truth. That you don't feel the same way for them. Better keep quite about how you've been exploiting their feelings for you though. Remember: It's your client. And you like money.

I work on macOS for about three years now and have tried some different IDEs over time. I work as a web developer so here is my list of IDEs that support that:
If you like it simple, Sublime Text should work fine for you. Atom does provide similat functionality but is based around a web view which makes it easily customizable. I looked into Coda but it just didn't appeal to me. Seemed fine though. But the absolute killer in the field is PhpStorm. Takes a while to learn all about it but it also is a lot if fun to always discover new features. So far this programm hasn't seized to amaze me. If you want productivity at its best, I couldn't recoomend anything else from my personal experience.