Thatone Client

Nothing beats the rush of typing sudo rm -rf / and watching your non-technical friend's eyes widen in horror. The terminal is our lightsaber—elegant, powerful, and completely mystifying to the uninitiated. While the wealthy flex with sports cars and the executives with corner offices, we developers assert dominance by furiously typing green text on a black background. The best part? They think we're hacking the Pentagon when we're just checking if the server is up.

Content When you accidentally type 'git commit --amen' instead of 'git commit --amend'

Content ProgressBarjava x 459 460 461 462 463 464 0-D 465 466 467 468 469 470 471 472 473 474 475 476 Converts a dravable to a tiled version of itself. It will recursively traverse layer and state list dravables. private Drawable tileify (Drawable drawable, boolean clip) ( TODO: This is a terrible idea that potentially destroys any drawable that extends any of these classes. We really need to remove this. if (drawable instanceof LayerDrawable) ( final LayerDrawable orig (LayerDrawable) drawable; final int N orig.getNumberOfLayers () ; final Drawable ( outDrawables new Drawable N; for lint i 0: i N: it final int id orig.getId (i); outDrawables i tileify(orig.getDrawable (i), (id R.id.progress I id R.id. secondaryProgress) )

Ah, the eternal gang war of the command line. On the red side, we have the cat /file | grep pattern crew—unnecessarily piping a file into grep like they're getting paid by the character. On the blue side, the enlightened grep pattern /file purists who skip the middleman. It's basically the command-line equivalent of taking a taxi to walk across the street. Sure, both get the job done, but one makes efficiency nerds twitch uncontrollably. The real gangsters use grep -r pattern . and don't even specify files. Absolute chaos.

Content 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 include stdio.h include stdbool.h int main(int argc, char argv) printf("Which is greater, C or C? nAnswer: "); int c 1; bool cIsGreater ( c; if (cIsGreater) printf("C); else printf("C); return 0; PROBLEMS OUTPUT TERMINAL Which is greater, C or C? Answer: C DEBUG CONSOLE

Content MikePerkins Client's Expectation client's Budget