Not adding anything useful to the discussion, but the “ban” in kanban is board 😅

So kanban board is like chai tea.

deleted by creator

deleted by creator

Nevermind. You got me. Well-played.

It’s mentioned in the article.

Easy solution: wired mouse

Well-played.

but not calculus or set theory

My computer science curriculum covered calculus - perhaps not as rigorously as the mathematical sciences, but enough for it to be “working” knowledge (personally, I’ve forgotten 90% of it since graduation).

Plus, I am sure a computer science teacher should be at least familiar with these topics, or be capable of picking them up.

That’s basically every trash isekai anime / manga / light novel.

computer scientist / CS teacher, probably the 1960’s

I’m not sure how well of a living they’ve made back then, but surely mathematicians / math teachers were a thing since ancient times.

Perhaps to mess with bots that scrape content?

Maybe some kind of bot detection is done in the background, and humans are able to pass the check easily when they click on the button. Crawlers, on the other hand, would have a harder time getting through.

I guess this is to prevent others from reposting their content easily.

deleted by creator

Fantail. It is pretty cute.

If it has to be extinct, then Deinonychus. It is like the Velociraptor, but is actually big enough to mean business.

Privileged.

Tribalism. Humankind haven’t progress beyond the instincts of having in-groups and out-groups.

Until that happens, there will be discrimination. People would see things in black and white instead of understanding there are shades of gray between.

Agree

Personally, I see this as a variation (superset?) of Conway’s Law

“Not having time for it” is usually faulty thinking.

It absolutely is.

The whole point of software design is that any time invested into it pays back multiple times.

Try telling an unreasonable boss this.

My take / how I code:

Method length - when in doubt, and there’s no time to do much thinking due to a tight deadline, shorter is better

(Method length shouldn’t be the determining factor that goes into the design IMO. It should be other principles like cohesion. Shorter methods - on average - just happen to be side-effects of good design)

Comments - generally leave no comment where the code is capable of expressing itself; I do leave comments where it seemed helpful / necessary

Bundling vs TDD - no strong preference; both can be helpful depending on the situation

Bonus: the code for the prime number generator is atrocious. I did not bother reading the sections on it.

What I learnt in school is that polysaccharides are complex sugar (as opposed to simple sugars like glucose).

So they are, by definition, sugar too.