When you sign for something, they're supposed to verify your signature against the signature on your ID, credit/debit card, etc. Companies have gotten lazy about this, though. For example, the last time a store asked to see the signature on the back of my credit card was maybe 10 years ago?
dan
joined 2 years ago
Plenty of companies don't actually check signatures these days.
TypeScript doesn't need the "function" keyword for a method in an object or on a class though.
const foo = {
bar(): string {
...
}
}
which I assume is doable because the syntax is unambiguous.
In PHP's case, the method syntax should also be unambiguous.
There's 29 Microcenters in the USA! One just opened near me.
The first programming language I used was Visual Basic (both VBA in Excel, and VB3 then VB6). I think it used redim to resize arrays.
TypeScript doesn't need the "function" keyword for a method in an object or on a class though.
const foo = {
bar(): string {
...
}
}
which I assume is doable because the syntax is unambiguous.
PHP's object orientation is similar to languages like Java and C#, which is what I was comparing to.
It enforces scalar types (string, int, etc) at runtime if you enable strict mode. There's also static analysis tools like PHPStan and Psalm that will flag issues at build time.
They're independent contractors but they're still working for Amazon, and Amazon does the job of recruiting and training them. My point was just that they have to take responsibility rather than saying "that's Doordash's fault and you need to speak to them"
Can we talk about PHP functions with typehints too?
public static function foo(): string {
Practically every other language with similar syntax does this instead:
public static string foo() {
Older variants used DIM for arrays and LET for other variables. DIM was originally called that because it was setting the dimensions of the array.
In modern BASIC variants, DIM has become a backronym: "declare in memory".
A lot of companies have moved towards using Uber or Doordash for same day deliveries.
I don't like buying stuff from Amazon, but they're the only company I'd trust for same-day at the moment. They directly employ the delivery drivers (via Amazon Flex) so you don't end up with issues where Doordash and Best Buy blame each other and neither takes full responsibility.
If just the board costs $124, then Nintendo charging $175 for replacement seems totally reasonable. $51 for labour isn't bad.