Thanks for your opinion, Claude.

Humans are very good at pattern recognition. Cyclomatic complexity ignores that, so code that is easy for a human to read can get a bad score. E.g. handling Win API messages:

    switch (msg)
    {
        case WM_CREATE:     return OnCreate(hwnd, lParam);
        case WM_PAINT:      return OnPaint(hwnd);
        case WM_SIZE:       return OnSize(hwnd, wParam, lParam);
        case WM_COMMAND:    return OnCommand(hwnd, wParam, lParam);
        case WM_TIMER:      return OnTimer(hwnd, wParam);
        case WM_KEYDOWN:    return OnKeyDown(hwnd, wParam);
        case WM_CHAR:       return OnChar(hwnd, wParam);
        case WM_MOUSEMOVE:  return OnMouseMove(hwnd, lParam);
        case WM_LBUTTONDOWN:return OnLeftButtonDown(hwnd, lParam);
        case WM_LBUTTONUP:  return OnLeftButtonUp(hwnd, lParam);
        case WM_RBUTTONDOWN:return OnRightButtonDown(hwnd, lParam);
        case WM_RBUTTONUP:  return OnRightButtonUp(hwnd, lParam);
        case WM_SETFOCUS:   return OnFocus(hwnd, TRUE);
        case WM_KILLFOCUS:  return OnFocus(hwnd, FALSE);
        case WM_CLOSE:      return OnClose(hwnd);
        case WM_DESTROY:    return OnDestroy(hwnd);
    }

Complexity score: 17. Easy to read and verify? Yes.

LRESULT OnMouseMove(HWND hwnd, LPARAM pos)
{
    if (tracking == dragging != selecting &&
        (!cancelled == (buttons & MK_LBUTTON)))
        return UpdateInteraction(hwnd, pos);

    return 0;
}

Complexity score: 3. Easy to read and verify? No.

And in reality: https://chatgpt.com/share/66f519a6-1348-8002-96eb-bb61fb25287b

Good. I remember my parents boycotting South Africa over apartheid. Israel is acting much worse than they were.

Do you even know what regex is? Your neural network needs more training.

"Latin music superstar Nicky Jam. You know Nicky? She's HOT!"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7qK4PfqIHAk

Yeah. Everything depends on the complexity of the product, but it's just as likely that it's the new CTO and his team that gets canned when they get bogged down in the details and the costs start racking up.

Don't worry, the good bible has the answer.

28 If a man happens to meet a virgin who is not pledged to be married and rapes her and they are discovered,
29 he shall pay her father fifty shekels of silver. He must marry the young woman, for he has violated her. He can never divorce her as long as he lives.

They installed some sort of sound isolating suspended/floating (?) ceiling in my apartment. I absolutely love it. In my neighbors apartment I could constantly hear people above, but in mine it's almost always silent.

The 5GB free space of my OneDrive is filled with game saves in the documents folder. You can't exclude directories there from being backed up. Good job.

As far as I can tell, his involvement is investing in a rare earth mineral company as part of a green energy initiative. I don't see anything connecting him to some "freedom city". That's Peter Thiel: https://www.insidehook.com/internet/peter-thiel-praxis-next-great-city-greenland

I just learned that people who are allergic to shrimp are also allergic to cockroaches.

Didn't his net worth increase by something like 2.2 billion dollars as president? (..so_far.gif..)

Must be really good at predicting the markets, somehow. He's perhaps not that irrational when you consider his actual priorities (himself and his family), not whatever he is saying (MAGA).

Not enough information.

New team member? Show them the style guide and where it doesn't match.

Is the style guidelines consistently followed elsewhere? If not, I'd just approve it.

Do I have a good relationship with the other developer, and can they handle criticism? If not, I probably would not want to be the one reviewing it, but if I did I would likely let it go and fix it later. Fight more important battles.

Otherwise, how important is that piece of code? I'd immediately approve a one-off script, but if it's an core piece of code, I assume the dev missed it and point it out. Happens to everyone.

etc. etc.

Earlier today, a publish-access account was compromised for @solana/web3.js, a JavaScript library that is commonly used by Solana dapps. This allowed an attacker to publish unauthorized and malicious packages that were modified, allowing them to steal private key material and drain funds from dapps, like bots, that handle private keys directly. This issue should not affect non-custodial wallets, as they generally do not expose private keys during transactions. This is not an issue with the Solana protocol itself, but with a specific JavaScript client library and only appears to affect projects that directly handle private keys and that updated within the window of 3:20pm UTC and 8:25pm UTC on Tuesday, December 2, 2024.

These two unauthorized versions (1.95.6 and 1.95.7) were caught within hours and have since been unpublished.

We are asking all Solana app developers to upgrade to version 1.95.8. Developers pinned to latest should also upgrade to 1.95.8.

Developers that suspect they might be compromised should rotate any suspect authority keys, including multisigs, program authorities, server keypairs, and so on.

https://github.com/solana-labs/solana-web3.js/releases/tag/v1.95.8

The mean IQ level was more in the region with medium fluoride concentration in drinking water (56.68) compared to areas with low fluoride concentration (41.03) and high fluoride concentration (31.59).

So according to that study, having "medium levels" (1.2-2ppm) of fluoride is much better. I checked three random water reports in Florida which had 0.5, 0.7 and 0.9 ppm.

Depends on the setup and what you call learning. If you let them, bots can write down things to remember in future prompts, and edit those "memories".

What? That is true in small companies too.

"It depends on the day whether more pleasure would be a good or bad thing for me"

That's a more precise version of your statement, I think.

The US started using mailboxes 14 years after the UK

In 1849, the Royal Mail first encouraged people to install letterboxes to facilitate the delivery of mail. Before then, letterboxes of a similar design had been installed in the doors and walls of post offices for people to drop off outgoing mail.

In 1863, with the creation of Free City Delivery, the US Post Office Department began delivering mail to home addresses.