I only drink NassTea.

I don't know if they're taking any kind of stand, but they aren't infected yet. It's the best option I see for now until we start throwing all the SJWs off of the roofs.

You could just use Devuan instead. Debian without systemd or SJWs.

The -- makes anything after it into a comment which is ignored by the database. This prevents the remainder of the original command from making the whole thing invalid.

A smartass walks into the bar and orders a '); drop table users; --.

I agree, you should blow your brains out. Be sure to livestream it, or nobody will care.

I don't see anything wrong with it. I'd leave out the "&& x == z" as that's redundant, but it shouldn't cause any problems.

Some thoughts:

• Are x, y, and z all ints? This would all be very wrong if they were objects instead of primitives.
• Could something be going on in the earlier part of the if statement?
• You say "return a 5." I assume you mean "add 5 to point1" since this is obviously not returning anything. Could the value be added somewhere else in the code?

So much for the "free" part of FreeBSD.

Then you shouldn't want to work there.

Everything gets upvoats. The people selling downvoats upvoat other posts to get around the stupid rule that you can't give out more downvoats than upvoats.

12346

I'm Spartacus!

You already have them. The internets were within you the whole time!

I suppose that would've worked better. I didn't spend too much time on it.

This was funny until I got to <insert language of choice> after which it was totally stupid and wrong!

Waddaya mean, "Accidental"?

2

Nothing counts as much as actual professional experience. Working on open source projects and getting certifications can help a little, but what companies really care about is whether someone else has been willing to pay you. If you can't find a job on your own, talk to a consulting company. It's easier to let them do the job searching when you're new. Also, they might be willing to invest some money into you if they think you'll make them money in the future. A previous colleague of mine was switching to programmer from DBA, and the consulting company let the client hire him and another consultant in a two-for-one deal for a couple months. After that, he had not only proven himself, he also had legitimate experience he could use to get another job later.

I bet they'd like to have this on http://opengameart.org.

What, no bogosort?

Jesus, quit spamming! ;)

I use a Raspberry Pi 2 as a media player running OpenElec. The only real project was adding an IR receiver to it, and that was pretty simple.

This is nonsense. Sure, the company you work for might not care about your code, but the other programmers you work with absolutely do. They have to deal with what you write, good or bad. And someday, they're going to be the people who decide whether they want to recommend you for that great opening at their new company. So yes, important people do care about your code.