/g/ - When will you stop giving harmful advice, /g/? - Technology

Anonymous

04/22/24(Mon)07:38:09 No.100128346

Anonymous 04/22/24(Mon)07:38:09 No.100128346 Archived

When will you stop giving harmful advice, /g/?

Anonymous
04/22/24(Mon)07:39:38 No.100128358

Anonymous 04/22/24(Mon)07:39:38 No.100128358

never

Anonymous
04/22/24(Mon)07:41:11 No.100128375

Anonymous 04/22/24(Mon)07:41:11 No.100128375

>>100128346
I do that when coding on javascript
My rule is to start doing that once a function needs more than 3 arguments

Anonymous
04/22/24(Mon)07:41:59 No.100128386

Anonymous 04/22/24(Mon)07:41:59 No.100128386

>>100128375
That's harmful.

Anonymous
04/22/24(Mon)07:42:15 No.100128388

Anonymous 04/22/24(Mon)07:42:15 No.100128388

>>100128346
Just calling something harmful because you can think of a use case is why technology has stagnated.

Anonymous
04/22/24(Mon)07:47:47 No.100128462

Anonymous 04/22/24(Mon)07:47:47 No.100128462

>>100128358
FRBR
>>100128346
>>100128375
yeah its quite rational in dynamically typed languages

p.s. remember kids, drink bletch

Anonymous
04/22/24(Mon)07:48:46 No.100128481

Anonymous 04/22/24(Mon)07:48:46 No.100128481

>>100128346
You have to go back

Anonymous
04/22/24(Mon)07:53:06 No.100128527

Anonymous 04/22/24(Mon)07:53:06 No.100128527

>>100128481
Do you have any better arguments? This one is toxic.

Anonymous
04/22/24(Mon)07:53:47 No.100128534

Anonymous 04/22/24(Mon)07:53:47 No.100128534

>>100128375
In JavaScript it makes more sense to use an object as a proxy for named parameters.