I like to live on the wild side of IDEs

The ultimate XML parser isn't some fancy library—it's the Unix delete command. Why waste CPU cycles parsing XML when you can just rm it from existence? A truly elegant solution that runs in O(1) time and permanently resolves all XML validation errors. The only XML schema that matters is no XML at all.

Content Jeroen Frijters JeroenFriters 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 return "0000000000"; if percentage 0.0 88 percentage 0.1 000000000"; coercentage 1 percentage 0.2) 00000000"; percentas percentage 0.3) 0000": Goercented percentage 0.4) 00" (bercentag ntage 0.5) (bercentag 0.6) percentage 0.7) if (percentage return nancentage percentage 0.8) 00000"; ?? pencentage 0.9) return return la 1.3M O 308 171.196 0 6.678 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 66 percentage 0.5) f if (percentage 0.2) if (percentage 0.1) if (percentage return return 0000"; 0000"; return c0000": if (percentage 0.4) S if (percentage 0.3) return 000000"; return 00000": return if (percentage 0.5 86 percentage 0.9) if (percentage 0.7) if narcentare return return if (perceptage return return

Content When I check the git blame to see who ruined my code

Nothing converts an atheist faster than trying to install Arch Linux. One minute you're confidently typing commands, the next you're on your knees begging any cosmic entity that might exist to save your terminal from descending into dependency hell. For the uninitiated, Arch Linux is basically the CrossFit of operating systems - its users never shut up about it, and installation requires the perfect combination of technical skill, patience, and blind faith that something will eventually work. When that cryptic error message appears after your 47th attempt at configuring your bootloader, even Richard Dawkins would start lighting candles and making sacrifices to the command line gods.

Content In case of fire 1. O git commit 2. A git push 3. , leave building

The classic 1337 speak has escaped from IRC channels and invaded your breakfast aisle! This cereal box parodies the popular "133t" (elite) hacker language where letters get replaced with numbers and symbols. What we're seeing is a masterful blend of nutritional value and buffer overflow attacks. The box proudly displays "0V3RCL0CK YU0R BR3AKFA5T" because nothing says "I'm a serious developer" like consuming your morning carbs in hexadecimal. The Linux penguin mascot Tux in the corner is the cherry on top - because obviously your cereal needs an open-source license. Now you can feel like you're debugging production issues while simultaneously getting your recommended daily allowance of artificial colors!