And I would’ve gotten away with it too, if it wasn’t for your meddling git blame.

I mean I knew what they meant right away but yeah, it’s not perfect.

1.x was so magical and productive. I truly miss it.

Right, that’s the privacy aspect I mentioned. PII tied to your IP is now available, even if it’s just a pseudoidentity. But hosting anything also likely throws that out the window in the same way. Unless you have more users on your hosted service, but even then it narrows things down.

A trip to shodan should be enough to convince you that ipv4 space is small enough that it really doesn’t buy you much to hide anything. Maybe a tiny bit of extra privacy by not associating an identity to an IP, but even that is pretty quickly blown away if you host anything identifiable. Which is the small web we’d benefit from restoring anyway.

I’m not gonna lie, I haven’t seen ABAP in 10 years and was only briefly familiar with it. But I did what one does and asked GPT4 for some tax computation ABAP.

DATA: lv_income TYPE P DECIMALS 2 VALUE '50000',
      lv_tax_rate TYPE P DECIMALS 2,
      lv_tax_amount TYPE P DECIMALS 2.

* Select the appropriate tax rate from the tax table based on income
SELECT SINGLE TAX_RATE INTO lv_tax_rate 
FROM ZTAX_TABLE 
WHERE INCOME >= lv_income 
ORDER BY INCOME ASCENDING.

IF sy-subrc = 0.
  lv_tax_amount = lv_income * lv_tax_rate / 100.
  WRITE: / 'Income:', lv_income,
         / 'Tax Rate:', lv_tax_rate,
         / 'Tax Amount:', lv_tax_amount.
ELSE.
  WRITE: / 'No tax rate found for income', lv_income.
ENDIF.

Are you not blind after staring at ABAP?

Had tons of kids though. Have you met the buntu family?

My grades weren’t good enough so I license most of my code Community College Licence.

So post something funny. Or just post something. Sitting in the back yelling “this sucks” isn’t going to help.

I think we’re talking about the one that plays piano all the time.

I mean generally, I don’t think we yeet babies. We yeet lots of things, but usually not babies.

UDP is a transport protocol. OSI layer 4. It sits atop the packet (network/L3) layer which is where IP dictates where a packet is going. A broadcast or multicast IP address would mean it can be observed by many machines, but unicast is still the most common, and is routed to just one machine.

Broadcast would mean it’s sent to anyone. UDP packets still usually have a unicast address and thus are routed by routers and switches to specific machines, but as a connectionless protocol, UDP never validates which, if any, packets are received by the recipient like TCP does. If any verification is needed that needs to be handled higher in the OSI stack. E.g. by the application layer.

option base 42

Sadly, per the syntax docs on O’Reilly it doesn’t look like it can be anything but 0 or 1. That’s not to say it’s a good feature, but at least make it fun if it’s gonna be bad.

Seriously. Normally it’d be centered over the search bar but it’s not.

Plus, luck favors the prepared. If you’re confident you can get the next job then you probably won’t feel like taking a risk is actually that much risk.

Did you make a Linux hotdog stand theme??

I mean, you can parse a URL path and query string however the heck you want. You can make the former order independent, but it’s probably better supported in libraries as the latter and definitely more common and obvious for users.