Average Developer's Dating Experience

Content PlatinumGamer55 11 Going from python to java is like going from nursery school to Vietnam SpEZiL 1 7 nah So what's going from Python to C? Not-Post-Malone 12 Nursery school to Vietnam with pointers 4h 4h 00 2h

Content 10:22 40 45 Thread Kelly Vaughn g in X kvlly His palms are sweaty Knees weak, arms are heavy The unit tests are failing already Code spaghetti He's nervous, But at his laptop he looks calm and ready To squash bugs But he keeps on forgetting 4:47 30 Aug 19 Twitter for Android 106 Retweets 494 Likes Tweet your reply

Content Hi, im the new javascript dev Welcome to our team!

Content Subtracting the Date in Java This question may seem similar with others but actually it's not the same case This code will return the difference in days between two dates, but it doesn't return a negative number. Date currentdate calendar - getCurrentDate (); Date referencedate calendar.getDate(); long math Math.abs (currentdate. getTime () - referencedate. getTime ()); long result math (24 60 60 1000); System.out.println(result); I want to get a negative number in order to know if the current date is being subtracted from a past date or a future date. How to make this code return a negative number as well? OBS: I can't use Date.after() or any other method from java.til Date because the framework I'm working with doesn't allow me to use those methods, because it has its own Date class. java validation date datetime datepicker share edit asked 14 mins ago Rafa 116 06 have you tried giving a thought to use Joda which is a datetime library exclusively - Satya 12 mins ago 4 I wonder what Math.abs () does.. - shmosel 12 mins ago add a comment

Imagine walking into an interview, getting asked to sort an array of literally THREE VALUES (0s, 1s, and 2s), and your brain immediately goes "Time to implement Bubble Sort!" The interviewer's soul just LEFT THE BUILDING. Like bestie, you could've just counted them and reconstructed the array in O(n) time, but no—you chose VIOLENCE and picked one of the slowest sorting algorithms known to humanity for a problem that doesn't even need traditional sorting. The interviewer's grandma with her abacus would genuinely finish faster. This is the coding equivalent of using a bulldozer to move a pebble.

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