Comments by "nexovec" (@nexovec) on "ThePrimeTime" channel.

  1. "Github copilot better than junior" Dude who the f did you hire?
    387
  2. What's the worst thing that could happen... *Siphons the entire AWS account
    258
  3. I can confirm I was there when clean code wasn't written.
    171
  4. I used odin some amount about half a year ago to build a chess UI app, and I have to say It was a VERY PLEASANT experience. It's like if there was C but it's not the 80s anymore. I REALLY WANT TO GO BACK TO WRITING ODIN ASAP, Imagine you had a technology that made you say that.
    140
  5. "At that time, I was the kernel maintainer, so much more important than him" "See how things change, Pekka?" These guys are legendary
    99
  6. replace every sentence in the article with "I have a giant ego," and it won't lose any informational value.
    81
  7. FinOps are literally the guys deciphering AWS bills for a living.
    58
  8. Am I really the only person that looks at programming and my brain instantly goes to "I WANT TO LEARN ALL THIS CRAZY $#!T?"
    49
  9. Prime, the ultimate mustache analyzer.
    19
  10. reverse racism is a term used by racists to describe racism they don't like.
    18
  11. Commit names as puns on competing commercial products are nothing unusual in hobby projects. Pretending like that's somehow evidence of stealing IP is just beyond ridiculous, unless he literally went and copied their codebase in that commit.
    17
  12. Yes, I did. Unfortunately it was written in lua, so as you can imagine, the moment I stopped sending string identifiers was the moment it kind of lost its ground.
    15
  13. This dude is funny as heck and the audience is just silent LOL. Too many javascript devs there.
    15
  14. 0:11 no, that's actually what FAANG salary is if you didn't spend your money in America
    13
  15. If the theme was space, this man clearly won, just sayin'
    9
  16. What I like about older guys is that they don't feel the need to jump on bandwagons, because they've just seen so much that they know things come and go, and I've internalized that too, and it does wonders for me. (Don't tell my gf)
    9
  17. oh man, lua is such a good first language for newcomers... putting bash in A tier really does scream below-avergae front end developer.
    8
  18.  @valethemajor  I used microui with sdl.
    7
  19. 20-30% less reported defects. Seems these guys broke their reporting.
    7
  20. How did they debug the game when it took 6 minutes to even load up?
    7
  21. actual great devs just say they make stuff.
    7
  22. go for it you beast
    6
  23. If C++ looses its pool of "expert developers," it won't be to rust.
    6
  24. The boringly practical way of go is the sexiest way to program to me. I don't even know why that's controversial. Also wtf does 100% end-to-end testing coverage even mean...
    5
  25. ...while on drug induced psychosis.
    5
  26. You're rewriting something because of performance in a language with a garbage collector. Average typescript brain idea.
    4
  27.  @davez5201  I have been doing that for the past 7 years
    4
  28. It's probably true that you don't have to transpose the matrix if it's float32 4x4, because the entire thing is 64 bytes, which is one cache line, so in that extremely common case it can actually be made even faster, you just load it into the SIMD registers directly from the definition, done.
    4
  29. "Your age will never be a long int" Oh my Lord "It won't even be a short" Oh Jesus
    4
  30. ​ @farrenh  I'm just saying that go should not be your first pick if you're going for performance.
    3
  31. How do you manage to look like you agree with everything when you basically disagree with this persons' moral framework :D
    3
  32.  @justanothercomment416  fyi. I don't think there are any censorship filters for marxism on youtube. This wave of whatever this political mess is is quite a bit worse than the regime we had in Czechoslovakia back in the day. Luckily it's mostly isolated in small groups.
    3
  33.  @justanothercomment416  But you saw the comment, which means I'm not shadow banned...
    3
  34. 37 MILLION LINES OF CODE is bigger than the entirety of chromium.
    3
  35. Dude, Not Like This, those iterators are really stupid
    3
  36. You know when your programming is bad by assuming it's bad and working backwards. The easiest way to spot mistakes is when you know they are there.
    3
  37. he picked exactly the worst possible example for when you want abstractions.
    3
  38. I am a pretty happy helix user. Just like Odin, it's joyful to program in.
    3
  39. That's a leaderboard of how much stuff people google in a given language, not of how many people use the language. It explains a lot about the results too. Golang really saved this one for me, the results I would consider really bad otherwise.
    3
  40. I feel like good PR is underestimated in software and for that reason I am happy the gopher was included
    3
  41. Pole...lol Nice to meet you pole get ready for a tough birdie to swallow in this video. (just kidding bad humor I know)
    3
  42. ​ @isodoublet  Go is so much simpler in its toolchain and in its semantics and doesn't have the historical heritage pile of garbage cpp has that I can't help but completely disagree. Pointers have not been a significant problem for me in go. Don't get me started on "generics that actually work"
    2
  43.  @jeffreysmith9837  It got WAY out of hand here.
    2
  44. Legendary video with a mandatory algorithm boosting comment from me.
    2
  45.  @zac9933  Maybe this is some kind of personality disorder
    2
  46.  @bedro_0  I don't get it LMAO
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  47.  @bedro_0  Sometimes my IQ is lower than other time, LMAO.
    2
  48. Casual reminder there is indeed no digital element in the periodic table.
    2
  49. The chat reaction is killing me 😂 I'm irl laughing so hard
    2
  50. famous last words.
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  51.  RaniaIsAwesome  Ideas are free.
    2
  52. They used a smaller model for this one hmm
    2
  53. I love how "javascript vs anything" always just boils down to "javascript vs first-class browser support for literally anything else"
    2
  54. 5:06 OMG Twitch chat golden Kappa. This is so fricking rare.
    2
  55. All of this is middle school math, what have we even watched here
    2
  56. This is a very interesting sorry where absolutely everyone is the main villain.
    2
  57. Why hack people's data when you can just subscribe to them
    2
  58. Porque Rust?
    2
  59. "Modern js development" sounds a bit like "modern horse riding" This is basically the stack I'm set on. I'm using gorm for now but I'm thinking of ditching it because it just takes too long to debug SQL with it. Thinking of using clover db for prototyping.
    2
  60. I mean if you tell someone their code is bad and they get angry at you, they're still a dork even if you're wrong...
    2
  61. Well this was a waste of time.
    2
  62. Learning C from this book is kind of flexing on beginners but OK
    2
  63. I implore you to change a single line in a low level game physics code somewhere. I really want to listen to you whining about how bad the code that is the pinacle of software engineering that has worked until you touched it is(or idelly you didn't touch it, just began to criticise bad variable names).
    2
  64. AAh my eyes are bleeding. Object.is(this_video, good) -> true
    2
  65. Every time you use multi-threading in python, one african child dies.
    2
  66. That's a VERY sexy product they got there. I really need my manual memory management and the syntax is still stupid, but it's a step in the right direction I think.
    2
  67.  @asteroidrules  Sometimes I spend like 12 hours coding and the result is -537 LOC.
    2
  68.  @rawallon  How does that make any difference?
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  69. The private underscores are superfluous, so in the spirit of minimizing the amount of information pumped into your head, that's actually an enforced mistake, not a convention. (69th like let's go)
    2
  70. You mean on the off-chance there are still people there in that completely made up scenario?
    2
  71. I think professional javascript is harder to write than other languages exactly for all the unfun reasons.
    2
  72.  @complexity5545  you think playtesters are programmers?
    2
  73. If you're not returning your strings as values, I'm done talking to you.
    2
  74. This is the most NPC article I've read in quite a while
    2
  75. should have put htmx instead of tailwind and make the right dude C instead for that extra area of damage, because then literally noone can disagree.
    1
  76. ​ @wondejaxus  Look, I've been developing in go for several years, and have been developing performance critical things for like 9 years now, so NO, YOU. But regarding this rewrite, I guess it is enough. It's just that maybe if you want fast go brr, then there are better options. Maybe they aren't geared up for C++ or rust or zig or something. You just don't have to be so impolite.
    1
  77. ​ @farrenh  You're almost competely right. Except for the automatic porting of code, that sounds like a terrible idea.
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  78. ​ @wondejaxus  I already put it in caps for you before, but it seems reading is not your strong suit. You are (the problem). Your comments contributed nothing. I don't mind harsh discussion, this is not that.
    1
  79.  @wondejaxus  It was a hyperbole. Come on. Did you mean Anders?
    1
  80.  @TheFeljoy  Oh god, that sounds terrible, because in go you'd likely write the program very differently than in what it is.
    1
  81.  @isodoublet  That's also not what I said. Simpler tool means it is easier to deal with the tool for the job, doesn't mean it's a more capable tool(also doesn't mean it's a less capable tool either, but you don't agree with this). You are probably the first person I've ever met with to say all the bad things in cpp come from C, almost all the other people write C-style C++, and use almost nothing newer than C++98 + smart pointers. I even know people who stick to C89, because all of the newer ones are "broken," literal quote. I guess my bubble just burst? Do people think this? No, go is not C at all.
    1
  82. ​ @farrenh  This is not an operating system or an aircraft control system or a bank, this is a language server, you couldn't care less about memory safety. If you get a memory related bug, you get a github issue and you fix it. It is kind of silly how much of a non-issue it is. Can you not have static analysis in C++ nowadays that guarantees reasonable memory safety nowadays? I thought that was a thing... That said, the amount of memory safety in go you do get, you get out of the box, essentially for free. Then you dereference a nil pointer.
    1
  83.  @isodoublet  On the first point I'd say you failed to read the entire sentence, as it means basically the opposite of what you assume it does. No, google up Eskil Steenberg, he is one of those people that uses c89, like I said. He is on the C standard committee iirc. JBlow and CMuratori also fit into the broader category. I didn't overemphasize smart pointers, that just happens to be the feature I've seen be used by these people. And there is nothing wrong with occasionally using smart pointers in C++. "C + syntax changes + completely different memory model + gc + goroutines + explicit error handling + modules + build system + standard library" sure sounds exactly like C. Why would you even write that if you know you don't know? Man.
    1
  84.  @isodoublet  the original response very clearly states "Simpler tool means it is easier to deal with the tool for the job, doesn't mean it's a more capable tool." Not only can I not make you google anything, but it seems I also can't make you read. Are you a bot? You are making it very difficult to be polite here.
    1
  85. ​ @isodoublet  But I NEVER SAID THAT. I never said that simpler tool = easier to deal with for the project. You completely made that up! Terrible discussion. I call AI slop.
    1
  86. ​ @isodoublet  Yes, that is exactly what I said. It is easier to use the tool if it's simpler. It's easier to use go, the language, than a more complicated language, like C++. You're complaining of fallacies where there are none, yet you straw man like crazy. I'm tired of you, this is a waste of my time, ending this here.
    1
  87.  @jeffreysmith9837  You are like the most sane person in this thread rn.
    1
  88. Turbo 8 deez nuts. Prime you don't have to let people bully you like that. You have probably worked in this field for just as long as all the guys that make these libraries. Unlike the 1% talent guy...
    1
  89. That's a very Honne article :D How do you write an article that has one half that's absolutely perfect, and an other half that is utter horsecrap...
    1
  90.  @hungrymusicwolf  It was a joke, of course it's an advantage to be curious if used properly... welp, if you don't manage it properly and you're bad enough of a case, it will give you depression and literally kill you, so it might just as well be one.
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  91. "There is something to be said about coming to a new language and being almost immediately productive in it." Yes, there is something to be said about go, yes.
    1
  92. 41K files is like my entire OS
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  93. Took the N out of FAANG... LOL. just LOL
    1
  94. dude, how are we learning this now?!
    1
  95. This is very specialized, yes.
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  96. I wouldn't know a tenth of what I know about programming today if it wasn't for me and all the other people around me sharing opinions, you guys included. Willful ignorance by means of avoiding discussion and/or persuasion is still just willful ignorance.
    1
  97. How is this new to you? What do you mean, "huh"? THE CARS LITERALLY BEEP WHEN YOU GO OVER THE SPEED LIMIT. HOW DO YOU THINK THEY KNOW? They must do this. It's EU mandate. It's not illegal, it's mandatory.
    1
  98. Imagine all the stuff he hasn't been frustrated by thanks to using linux.
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  99. How can anyone say that programming is the most internally hated job? Feels like you haven't been anywhere else.
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  100. Did you know that if you only make one application, you can actually attach a debugger to it and look at what it's doing, which massively speeds up debugging? Wow, brain explosions I know unbelievable right?
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  101. DUDE.
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  102. If there's `if not account.allow_negative`, What the living f*** is in the else statement?
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  103. Oh Jesus.
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  104. More code does equal better, except when it's completely irrelevant because you're not comparing apples to apples. Is it that this dude has more various exception cases he handles with errors as values, or is it that his code has such crazy factoring that he has 100 more error checks that just bubble up for each individual catch? My code usually doesn't need to bubble up more than 2 layers... bubbling up is usually really lazy.
    1
  105.  @psclip3309  not really sure. Beginners tend to struggle with structure. Maybe pick a language that won't let you blow your head off. If you're into games, see haxe. When you get a little better, odin is like the best thing there currently is.
    1
  106. 58:09 Bro that's not a copy what are you saying?
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  107. Brody the most pointless linux content youtuber(has actually made a good and funny video)
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  108. Remember to always get your daily reps in.
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  109. Is this some insanely fast lockless tree implementation competition disguised as a file parser kind of exercise?
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  110. 8:08 That would literally get me to dying minecraft steve hitsound in real life.
    1
  111. turns out ERP actually were enlarged rectum problems all along.
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  112. tbh. if there's a time for a rewrite, it's probably the weekend, because noone else works. !!IF THERE'S A TIME!!
    1
  113. I like how you read the tweet and realized there's so many things wrong with it that the only thing you can do is reply "L take"
    1
  114. oh dude that's such a massive fraud. They must have thought the railways will need to hire them for interim maintenance for the big bucks. oopsie daisie didn't happen, I do believe noone will go to prison for this, such shame. That's an RCE backdoor, hard coded system locks, and sabotaging maintenance in one program. Don't think I've seen anything like this.
    1
  115.  @solanumlycopersicum5594  Absolutely. What I think you're describing is a positive racism or positive discrimination though.
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  116.  @justanothercomment416  How would you know?
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  117. ​ @justanothercomment416  WTF are you talking about. Yes, I got comments deleted before. Not because of using the word marxism.
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  118.  @justanothercomment416  You're the d0mbest person I've ever met.
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  119. I wish we could treat namespaces as first class citizens AND exceptions as values but no language does that. I don't like the constructor parameters are class members thingy, because this implicitly declares members and that's terrible. The argument annotations must be the weirdest language feature I've ever seen, it completely broke my brain.
    1
  120. ben visness, when business?
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  121. Is this That one guy with unpopular opinions? Because this is a good article.
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  122. When did FAANG becom MAANA
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  123. I'm getting bored of this.
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  124. exponential backoff isn't even math...
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  125. I'm realistically doing 15K RPS on a single node with a monolith. What are microservices for again?
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  126. If I was to take this at face value, this honestly sounds like a very smart person that just has a deficiency in sequential thinking.
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  127. Just to explain the initial remark about OS being dead for 20 years, Jon doesn't consider most stuff new technology. React was a great example of what would not be considered technology. I don't agree with this completely, as it's moving the goalposts(all the way to the moon), but my point is it does make sense to hold these views, and this talk will mainly be helpful for people who disagree and don't understand.
    1
  128. We live in a simulation with 10 unit tests
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  129. No, you also lose state of all the callers up to the one that handles the exception. Also most languages NEVER explicitly specify what exception which function throws and you therefore get no guarrantee that you don't have unchecked exceptions. Also why create a class for each exception(or more classes, ew)? So much code...
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  130.  @craigtildesley1501  The point is you never want to skip rethrowing. But maybe for you folk that's not a problem I don't know.
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  131. "I guarrantee there's at least like... 7 zero days in the linux kernel" When have I ever heard that before? Well anyways, it's now painfully obvious it's much more than 7.
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  132. @user-sb5vt8iy5q Yes. It's your head. Once you get the thing down as a structure of arrays, it should be easy(-ish) to figure out.
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  133. Straight out of the gate I got exposed. Yep, not a real developer guys.
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  134. It honestly doesn't even make sense to me to have a plain-text interface with a database... just make an SDK, like you do for everything else.
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  135. What the frick, I had to open my go program because I had this bug there.
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  136. I'm pretty sure I could land a job with a colorpicker, you just have neither the vision nor the skills. L
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  137. 10:05 I'm no database guy but I'm pretty sure that's when you're supposed to just SELECT * FROM Person p1 JOIN Person p2 ON partner WHERE are_suitable_partners(p1, p2).
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  138. You have two options 1) RESTful HTML ajaxes 2) Javascript server that responds with javascript compiled from some other script that's emulating RESTfullness from the perspective of the developer and then handles the ajaxes.
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  139. I'm danger and so I can't put myself in myself.
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  140. yes, All of us are :(
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  141. All of the demos are staged, what are you talking about. Why sell it this way? Because these people are clueless about software development. It would have never been worth 2B$.
    1
  142. Oh no dudeee, are they going to put ads in your games in exchange for no install fee? You're totally going to eat that up aren't you.
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  143. I always thought CEOs were doing it to try to justify giant P/E ratios
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  144. I'd say something positive about go but I'm biased and everybody knows it.
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  145. Why do just the frontend people think everything is react? It's almost like... noooooo... could it be... they only ever saw the frontend?
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  146. Prime's pee is the color of a git diff.
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  147. Interesting, we definitely didn't already know that...
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  148. Too small is a problem, ask anyone.
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  149. I think this person wrote a decent article and then swapped the words "go" and "python"
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  150. PICAXE Electronic Bread Board Layout Emulator (PEBBLE) is a free, open source breadboard layout tool developed by the PICAXE community (many thanks to 'WestAust55') for the graphical representation of PICAXE Circuit breadboard layouts.
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  151. Is this an april fools joke?
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  152. Harry Potter and the end of programmers
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  153. Do people use C# for finance? Never heard of that... thought all the finance guys use JVM langs, but thinking about it, it does make sense
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  154. Since when being pragmatic has anything to do with having opinions.
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  155. This article sells golang as the best OOP language in the world, since every other mainstream language that fits the criteria also has many more big ideas and restrictions. Even the functional languages are OOP according to this definition, because the program state is bound to the functions that act on it by the virtue of being embedded in them(and there is no such thing as no state). Every bit of this runs contrary to my intuitive understanding, if I ever had any.
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  156.  @vladlu6362  I only meant 4x4 times 4x4, which is a pretty common case... What do you mean by allocated all at once. Never would I imagine anything else than having them contiguously in memory.
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  157.  @kazedcat  Sure, always #align 64 or whatever the thing was.
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  158. The github survey actually seems legit.
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  159. Man that's crazy, I love it!
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  160. If there is no static guarrantee you handle all the possible fault states of your program, you can fool yourself into thinking you're handling errors with exception handling all you want.
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  161. had worse
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  162. I see nothing wrong about this article. While you're here inventing ladders out of a hole you've thrown yourself in, this person has been cashing out millions of dollars as a senior in some giant ass bank for the past 10 years. Lit article.
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  163. Impostor syndrome isn't a mental health problem.
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  164. Go write some go instead, LOL
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  165. For me it's okay if and only if you only came there to show the game is rigged.
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  166. NO, ABSOLUTELY DO NOT change the license plate. This is such a historical rarity!!
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  167. "Easier deployment" Oh boy, oh boy...
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  168.  @ITSecNEO  I can mainly feel these pain points in error handling and type conversions, but those are issues that could realistically be addressed individually. I'm pretty sure they will add both struct unpacking and the chain result operator into the language one day ™. The rest of what you're describing honestly just sounds like technical debt. It seems to me that guys at google would write a language with big projects in mind, but I've also never worked with a codebase the size of k8s(that's a little bit of an extreme entry level requirement), so what do I know...
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  169. I know basically nothing about compilers, but all things considered I find it hard to believe that immutables would provide any substantial perf benefit. Couldn't the compiler just scan the function to see if it mutates if it wanted to(I know that would be kinda hard if lambdas and other things are involved)? Wouldn't even that be pointless? I think I'm gonna ask Ginger Bill about this.
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  170. 9:21 I literally have a three liner image carousel on my other monitor as he's explaining.
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  171. "Why is it working?" is one of the most cursed questions ever.
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  172. My dayjob doesn't exist. 😶‍🌫The fact its name was Power Peg makes this all the more comical.
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  173. I mean you can make a web application as a project, but that's going to be just as hard as making a video game if you want that to feel impressive.
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  174. This is the devops equivalent of virtualizing linux on each CPU core.
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  175.  @peaked2258  UGH... no.
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  176. Nobody can know anything about anything, because you can never be sure, yada yada yada
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  177. Most indie computer games don't have unit tests, so they are actually so easily replicable that they're not worth doing. -_- Prime WTF.
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  178. It's also the worst because you have no state. You need to encode your state in the type system.
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  179. Go fiber or go broke.
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  180. How was the xz exploit 7.8 severity... I commonly get 8s or 9s after not updating go packages for a while...
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  181. The worst thing about array.sort() is that it almost always works.
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  182. LOL go has like the biggest ecosystem with the exception of python. WTF. Also java's great memory safety is more like a NullPointerException in your face kind of safety
    1
  183. Oh, if you have a server does 10KRPS and one of your 700 endpoints triggers a panic once, it's maybe not the best idea to crash the entire thing. I mean you could restart the program, but that might take time, it might be misconfigured etc. This way the entire thing stays on the application layer. But if you like to watch the world burn, you do you. Maybe it's better, you reduce all the faulty states you might get into when recovering.
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  184. There is NO way this company couldn't be operated by 50 engineers if the product was optimally constructed.
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  185. "Most people with high IQs are not successful" wow, the proudest dumb person ever
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  186. Well it has to be said that PHP at least tries to be good.
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  187. We have Lex Fridman in the chat now, great... Guys we are gigachads
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  188. Hard to believe they designed a system like this.
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  189. You shouldn't feel the need to prove yourself to the community in order to be a respected teacher of programming... Why can I make a more compelling argument about why programming belts are gatekeeping than the person that actually thinks that?
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  190. DIES IN NODERED
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  191. Seeing the string copy made me laugh so hard(Is it one? not a js dev). Why are all these people relying on this garbage lol.
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  192. Dude this is such a monke moment. "huhuhu, why me so many people when ai do job?" *C-suite monkey noises
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  193. This person wrote long nice code and then proceeded to make it shorter in exactly all the wrong ways.
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  194. OOH, coming in hot! >> dis them react plebs LOL
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  195. I respect C programmers for how they know how to exploit the hardware. C is often interchangeable with the theoretical maximum of how fast you can go. C just suffers from miserable tooling. I thought this was going to be a video about horizontal scaling, but it turns out even a C programmer could find a more compelling argument for why haskell is faster than C.
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  196. What is this :D Who's the AI here?
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  197. "avoiding mutations" sounds way smarter than COPY FU**ING EVERYTHING
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  198. You know how they sometimes threw venomous snakes into a pit and the last one remaining was the most poisonous? I think the same happened with the bag of d**s you're describing.
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  199. Here we can observe an SQL injection in its natural environment. Despite their habitat spanning 3 continents merely 30 years ago, this member of the species is now one of the last in existence, due to environmental damage caused by the rust programming language.
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  200.  @ea_naseer  What I wanted to say by that is cpython isn't really meant to do this. Every time code runs in parallel, it locks the entire interpreter on all threads so only one thread actually runs at any single given time. The only way you can benefit from it is by being IO blocked or by calling an external library via the C interface. But hey, edgy jokes all the way, right?
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  201. There's like a 5000 active user sessions there and you just get a guy to ssh into both your production AND the backup side by side. Nothing to see here :D :D business as usual. This is the hardest KEKW I've had this year.
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  202. making 90B a year for keeping a bunch of heat radiators going 24/7 is so ridiculous...
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  203. This is a major nit, but if the product of your work is problem solving, I hope to never work with you.
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  204.  @DavidM_603  Oh my god. 😂
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  205.  @lukkkasz323  I just don't think this will help you catch any bugs, especially if everything starts as private. Of course then you find that you need to access the private stuff of third-party code and you can't(not directly anyway). Anyway, I solved this problem by not using visibility, that does cut it for me. I greatly enjoy languages that don't even have private to begin with, like Odin and Go.
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  206. This article is a bigger thanos snap than the actual one
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  207. 5:20 "Debian user confirmed" 😆
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  208. 14:42 He just lifted your skirt Prime haha :D
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  209. Oh no, you botched John's name. Is that an engagement tactic yet again?
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  210. Loopholes apply
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  211. My sense is it doesn't matter how many stars a github project has, just that it has them, which makes this all the more destructive.
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  212. "TikTok hates him, he used this one simple trick"
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  213. I quite literally have the tigerstyle video in the next tab. Didn't realize that was that.
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  214. You shouldn't need more than the 5 lines it takes to do the job to begin with. For the love of god, stop making bloatware.
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  215. Why would you use roost over the pinacle of computer language interpreter engineering, javascript?
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  216. I think I just got enboomered
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  217. 15K/seat/day for a conference entry? WHAAT THE FFFFF I think I could afford to pay 50$ though
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  218. Dude this is can be done with like a 1 node kafka setup.
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  219. Open source is unfortunately a job this thankless. And that's necessary and fine. I hope this gets sorted out. And I hope I don't have to listen to this drama anymore. I'd be very surprised if WP engine lost.
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  220. Based 🗿
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  221. OP: "Why can't you be like typescript?" Go: "I'm sorry, dad"
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  222. Brad got his trade delivered :D
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  223. Oh, no code was a thing way before AI.
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  224. Dude does anyone who's shooting for tech that scales up to 100K RPS even reach those numbers ever?
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  225. Oh no, go has exceptions, time to panic. We might recover though.
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  226. Debunkle Bob LOLOLOL
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  227. Almost all of the value of the higher education is actually in the screening before you even attend it, because that proves you're one of the select few that were good enough to rank high enough.
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  228. Dude just started with .split() and still got to 13 seconds.
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