Wife and I share a 1 GB and usually have plenty left over.

I think you ruined any chances of finding these people when you let slip what your intentions were. Best to lure them in with kudos and back pats then let them know how you truly feel. :P

If I were to do this. Everyone, including Facebook, would think my account was hacked!

@KasperNS if you have not tried them in a while... I’d recommend trying VS code and aspnet core. Both of which are cross platform and open source friendly (angular, node, react,etc) and I see it all over conferences. Did not believe my eyes when I saw how many web devs using Macs and VSCode 😳. If you don’t have a pretty beefy machine, I wouldn’t recommend trying VS. Its got a big foot print depending one project size it can be a bit slow. MS has really come a LONG way in even the last 5 years. I personally have been coding with VS on and off again for 13 years with little to no friction, I know that isn’t the case for everyone though.

I do like jet brains products. Can't say I would use them over MS ones but if they were provided at work, I wouldn't complain one bit.😝

@KasperNS I’m the opposite, I can’t figure out why there are not more. You get a flow blown IDE with all the bells and whistles, source control, a CI environment for automation of builds and deployments, plus private repositories for npm, nuget, maven ext ... for personal or commercial use (limited to 5 users) all for the whopping price of free! And it’s not like they are shit tools I love VS and VS Code. Show me a better free set of IDEs! Plus you don’t even have to use windows for ASP or console anymore.

Now with that being said, once you hit 6 users for commercial use... leave! The tools are good but you get more bang for your buck from something like jet brains. Some are just as good or even better for some work flows. And even if they are not as good, it’s not worse enough to justify the cost difference.

Thanks to default settings on linters. I use === everywhere unless there is good reason not to. But I will confess, it’s more about getting those little squiggles to go away than needing type checking.

Edit
after running in editor to check.

Its 1 + 2 / 8 * 2 + 10 % 3
But as stated in last post the answer does not change.

ok so it boils down to this
1 + 1 / 8 * 2 + 10 % 3

then apply the order of operations just before addition and subtraction you get:
1 + 1/16 + 1
(1 is the result of 10% 3 and is applied at the same level as multiplication and division)

And since this are integers 1/16 is not 0.0625 but rather 0 so its more like
1 + 0 + 1 or 1 + 1

Also is does not matter if you prefix or post fix the 2nd value as anything lower than 16 will give you 0 as the output
So 2 is the answer!

Id do it by hand once or twice ( less if I knew ahead of time I would be doing this on a regular basis)

By the 3rd time it would be as automated as I could get it.

They have tried, I think starting with windows 7 they were going to draw a line saying only 64 bit versions will be supported. The issues is so many businesses use software only written for 32 bit systems. So till that is resolved we will forever have to worry about 32 bit.

@someonewithpc I agree the cartoon dad even says two factor authorization not authentication

Just a stab in the dark coming from angular. But would a Single automatically unsubscribe where as an observable you would have to keep the reference and unsubscribe on tear down?

@Jilano @Floydian I'm sure glad someone appreciates TimeZones. Here we just curse them left and right :P

@WIPocket that is entirely dependent on

what language your talking about. In quite a few strongly type languages booleans default to false. JS would definitely default to undefined though.

Actually I think @HelloBaze has the right approach. Simply commenting out his const declaration changes MY_MIND from true to false.

:@ our backend used to have this all the time. Instead of returning the correct result, it was stored in the object and the returning status code was 200. Drives you nuts when coding angular and error results keep taking the success path!

@On-fire sorry I completely missed that you mentioned me. I would say a back end absolutely MUST do validation. You can't trust anything that comes from the frontend. Hell it's an API the could make a request then use something like post man to alter the request... rendering w/e frontend guards that were in place useless. Front end validation is mainly for UI and helping users correct mistakes, but its also useful to limit calls to the API. IE if the Frontend knows the request is bad or incomplete don't make a call to the API.

So I say we are in agreement😄

@bittersweet I wont say NOTHING on the frontend but I totally agree in some aspects. We have several SPA and mini SPA pages but every single frontend is Dumb and has to ask the API for every decision it wants to make and the backend provides the answers. The only logic in the FE deals with the UI (IE when to show/hide a component, when to navigate or cancel navigation, when to open the modal ect) and that logic is driven from data it got from the BE.

Also validation should NEVER be done on the FE! (Ok maybe to stop idiots from doing stupid stuff but the BE should be doing it again)

I was scrolling to see if anyone identified as American had commented. I didn't catch any (apologies if I missed it). I am American and English is my native language. In the context of not knowing the gender I think they is just fine. We do tend to think of they as being a group/organization/company/ect over a single person. But English is all about context and it makes sense that once you have established talking about an individual then you can refer to that individual as they.

IE: the sentence "They like their beer cold" alone would indicate a group setting to me. But it would be fine to say "An individual/someone walked into a bar. It appears they prefer cold beer." Then, its perfectly clear you mean the individual and not some group of people.

Sorry for the examples. Im too lazy to think of better ones.

Hate to burst the bubble, but from the screenshots, (which is all I have to go on) I would concur that India simply uses IE less than the 6th most popular browser which is 2.02%. India's IE use could be as high as 2.01%. Which is still better than the rest of the world..... well actually I think America is inflating the world numbers. All percents added is 95.53% which means there is a 4.47% left for other browsers.

F*ck, now I wanna beer.

Thank you very much!

@OmerFlame firebase has an Angular library as well. It's under Google domain so they pretty much have to make it work with Angular. Best part is 3 way data binding😳. Update screen which updates model which updates the database. Update the db the model and screen get updated...Instantly. And you guessed it... Update the model and both the screen and db get updated. It's a really cool lib. It's NOSQL so not great for relational type data, but should work great for what your doing.

Now that is cool. My wife and I both hate talking on the phone. Now google can do it for me lol.

That is why our legacy system (before using .net) always stored money in pennies as integers.

@jdevs shit, you caught me😋. I don't remember how I solve my problems I co e across (unless they are simple or something I have to do more than a few times). But I remember exactly where the coded solution is. For example if I come across a problem I had 3 years ago I will remember the project I was working on and the location inside the project where the code is. So I can work without stack overflow but I will need access to source control.

PS this is exaggerated and oversimplified... I can do plenty without looking it up. But the remembering exactly where something is years later is no joke. Weird system but it works for me 😋

I'd say it depends entirely on what your work allows you to do. If you are allowed to continuously work on new projects or rewrites that take advantage of newer tech or at the very least they provide time for learning and training, the I'd say your covered. Of that isn't the case you should at the very least be knowledgeable about innovations in your field and how to use those technologies and how they are beneficial.

I think most devs are passionate about what they do and carry that home with them which leads to pet projects and self learning at home. I am fortunate enough to utilize newer technology and training at work. I still do a lot of learning at home, but I don't have the time for side projects. And I don't believe for a second that makes me a bad developer. It does allow me to spend more time with my wife and daughters though😋

Surely the server could figure out if the fields being returned would cause the edit fields to show or not right? If the fields would show editing send all the data, else send the booleans and empty for the rest. Then a (depending on use case) a 2nd call could be created to gather remaining data in the case the fields initially wouldn't show an edit screen, but through user interaction the edit screen should show. (I checked the box to flip the field to a value that would show the editing screen)

Not true! Some are for laughs the rest are fact. How many times has a "temporary" solution never been given the time of day after it shipped? I think the file a bug one should have been more like: Im really busying coding something completely unrelated and I have not heard a word you said in over 5 minutes :)

Not the only developer in the company... But I have been "lead Developer" on several projects. I have come to realize the term lead and only can be used interchangeably 😄.

@eeee he will have the talking frog longer than the gf. Also a real talking frog is rare without any qualifications. A gf is only rare when adding the engineer qualification. (according to some)