You can set up a global exception handler in some frameworks. By having multiple (not a crazy amount) of exceptions, you can set up logic for how to handle that kind of error. Then you can just throw the exception instead of writing individual catch blocks.

This is especially helpful in things like a REST API where user input can cause all kinds of fun, let alone network issues, problems with your data source, etc.

This is like Dalinar and the fighting master from Stormlight Archive.

That’s why you set the alternate/exit cases as individual if statements before whatever was going to be inside the original if block.

To me too long to learn that.

If it’s not available as an Azure service it won’t be used (except for uptime kuma).

What Clive Barker movie do you live in?

Who didn’t?

Honestly, I count using the four fingers for 1-4, close the fingers and extend thumb for five, then extend each finger again for 6-9.

The right hand counts tens and works the same way. Can count to 100, and it’s pretty intuitive. It’s like if positional notation was discovered way earlier.

I suppose that depends on which book you’re getting the rules from.

I always heard that it’s “all warfare is based on deception”.

Thanks for this resource!

Yes it was. I think you’re getting down voted because people are considering private property with personal property.

Your stuff that’s there so you can live your life? Personal property.

Stuff that’s held from the common but isn’t for the purpose of someone living their life? That’s private property.

Might. Possibly. Maybe.

Five gets you ten that Reddit will purge the moderators, get lackeys into the mod positions, do a content prune to get rid of NSFW-ish posts and comments, then try to bring it back as “business as usual”.

Reddit has already demonstrated that they have no problem breaking their own rules.

“We only hire ninjas, maybe rockstars”