End S

Content Jeroen Frijters JeroenFrijters 1d The Dutch government was forced to release the source code of their DigiD digital authentication iOS app. It is written in C. github.comMinBZKwoo-bes... private static string GetPercentageRounds (double percentage) if (percentage 0) return "0000000000"; if (percentage 0.0 percentage 0.1) return "0000000000"; 11 percentage 0.1 percentage 0.2) return if (percentage noTunn 00000000"; 0.2 percentage 0.3) 0000000" if percentage ercentage 0.4) 11 percentage 0.5) 11 percentage 0.6) return if percentage 6 percentage 0.7) return 000" 1 percentage 0.7 percentage 0.8) 11 percentage return a percentage 0.9) 0000": return 11 1.3M Q308 171,196 6,678 08 tyrannoSaurav TyrannoSaurav Replying to JeroenFrijters Ahh I see the problem is that there are too many if statements. Here's a solution implementing binary search in O(log n) private static string GetPercentageRounds (double percentage) if (percentage 0 So percentage 0.5) if (percentage 0.2) if (percentage 0.1; 11 percentage return return return "O 00"; if (percentage 0.4) if (percentage 0.3) return "0000000000"; return "000000000"; return " 0000"; if (percentage 0.5 percentage 0.9) if (percentage 0.7) if (percentage return gOO" return if (percentage return return return

Content C is great C is shit 34 34 C is shit C is shit 14 14 0.1 10 score 55 2 70 85 100 115 130 2 0.1 145 C it's alrigth

Nothing says "we have no idea how our payment system works" quite like threatening users with financial ruin for using basic browser functions. The developer who built this clearly had a nervous breakdown after discovering their stateless web app couldn't handle the concept of a browser history. Instead of fixing the actual problem, they just slapped a scary red warning and called it a day. Classic case of "it's not a bug, it's a feature that requires user documentation in ALL CAPS and panic-inducing red text."

Content The man in the middle after Bob and Alice decide to use digital certificates to check the authenticity of each other's public key:

This meme captures that classic programmer disappointment when acronyms collide in the wild! 😂 In the programming world, JRE is the beloved acronym for Java Runtime Environment - the essential software component that allows Java applications to run on your computer. It's basically the engine that powers Java programs. But apparently, the person in the meme overheard people using "JRE" and got excited thinking they were fellow Java developers... only to discover they were actually discussing the Joe Rogan Experience podcast instead! It's that moment of "I thought we were connecting over tech, but you're talking about something completely different" disappointment that every programmer has felt at some point. The meme perfectly captures that feeling when you think you've found your people, only to realize you're in a completely different conversation. The disappointed expression really sells the "I thought you were cool" vibe when discovering your acronym excitement was misplaced! 🤦‍♂️