xep

It’s ef sock in my head

MP3’s licenses and patents have expired.

Ah, a low radar signature house.

The WTF case isn’t allowed because it would allow modification of the const. From https://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/language/implicit_conversion

int main() { const char c = ‘c’; char* pc; char** ppc = &pc; const char** pcc = ppc; // Error: not the same as cv-unqualified char**, no implicit conversion. *pcc = &c; *pc = ‘C’; // If the erroneous assignment above is allowed, the const object “c” may be modified. }

You got me properly, I was wondering where you were going with all that by “selective breeding” and quite happily read all the way to the end in order to find out.

I’d like to be able to attach a debugger, please?

Cue GrapheneOS refusing to support the feature in 3…2…1…

This is Java, so you can even turn those ints into Integers and doubles into Doubles if you want to maximize the objects in that part of the code. In all seriousness, though, it looks perfectly fine to me.

something something SLAMS

This is untrue. Overcharge protection is for preventing catastrophic events like the cell catching fire. You can easily verify this by measuring the voltage at full charge.

NOT ONLY WOULD I DOWNLOAD A CAR, I WOULD THEN WORK ON A WAY TO LET EVERYONE DOWNLOAD CARS

Would DBeaver suffice?

C:\> They could steal your personal data without you knowing. 

Real programmers test in production.

A single play session isn’t actually all that long, as others have said. It’s about 25-50 minutes depending on how familiar you are with the monster. You also don’t have to interact with all the systems at once initially, pick one thing and try it out. There’s no real penalty for failing besides having to re-do the mission that you failed.

Java isn’t as verbose as Appkit/UIKit, I think. Take a look: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/nstextselectiondatasource https://developer.apple.com/documentation/appkit/nstextinputclient

Are you perchance Bobby Tables?

https://github.com/ThomazPom/Moz-Ext-UltimaDark

The C in Cmake maybe stands for cat. It would make sense.

Oh, shit. Step on it! Quick!