I once dealt with a system where some crack pot developer decided that the zero width space should be used as a separator in a database field. I could not get any of my data to work, but copying pasting their data worked just fine. I was near the brink of madness debugging that damn system.
you'd think but it was enterprise software we were integrating into. The developer surely expected people to look at and even work with that data field. I'm thinking the developer was just an idiot. Spend enough time in the industry and you see lots of proposed ideas that seem great to the one person and takes another person to stand up and say "what the fuck dude, are you dumb?".
Lol I'm laughing too hard just imagining some guy who's been at the company for a long time showing off his software and the new guy stand up and just yells your a freaking idiot
Any uncommon space character fucking sucks to deal with, I had some code that broke occasionally, which turned out to be because of C2A0, a non breaking space, which wasnβt visible in my editor for some reason.
Non-breaking space is great because it's typologically actually useful even in English, but even so it completely blindsides so many pieces of software.
It does for me when I paste into a text editor. Isn't that one of the selling points, that it is preserved in that kind of operation?
V V V
Ok I give up, what'd you do when pasting into Reddit? I guess Reddit is treating it the same as a normal space for the purposes of collapsing spaces. Unusual.
I'm so used to it because I work in localisation and translation. Most style guides mandate using NBSPs to separate stuff that shouldn't break to other lines, like a number and its measurement unit.
Hitting
ALT
+
SPACE
on Mac OS produces
U+00A0
aka
NO-BREAK SPACE [NBSP]
, which I've never seen be identified in any IDE I've worked with, yet will break code in some, if not all, languages. It is so easy to fat finger and if you've never encountered it before, you can lose hours trying to figure out wtf is wrong.
It will increase the character count, but not the word count.
However, I spent the past hour experimenting with Unicode and managed to create a "magic space-word" sequence which substitutes as a "space" while also functioning as a "word".
That along with
U+00A0
the non-breaking space. The fun thing about it is that it presents the same as a regular space but is a different character, so
'Test A' <> 'Test A'
which to the sane person makes absolutely zero sense. I had a broken sql stored procedure that took me about a week to fix because when copying it into MSSQL studio it was having all the regular spaces replaced with non-breaking spaces which was fucking up a comparison inside it.
Even worse, if you copy and then paste a string with an NBSP, sometimes it gets converted to a regular space.
As far as reddit is concerned, leading spaces get dropped from a comment. Leading NBSP does not, but if you copy a string with leading nbsp and paste it, it will.
note that many IDEs will show things or other symbols used for blanks Iike a dot or its unicode value, or some highting message ("The character U+200d is invisible. Adjust settings").
It's a way to specify where in a word it is fine to break it apart, for example when it goes over the line width limit & needs to put it to the next line. It's better for words to be split along different syllables, or for compound words to be split along the components of it.
So a zero with space is a way to tell the computer that it's better to split a sentence along there & it doesn't make a difference to how it looks to a human.
Yeah lol. Dunno why people think m companies are dysfunctional enough to banish usersβ submitted forms (not complains) into a black hole never to be read
If one random form submission out of dozens, hundreds, or thousands has a cheeky "teehee this is gonna drive them mad" character at the end, who cares.
If 90+% of them have it, then yeah it's likely a code issue.
The real issue is not having a good default string representation for objects. Or not erroring out when it does not exist so you at least get a stack trace.
I think their point was that if an engineer sees it, it stands out like an error. Makes them wonder if it was an empty value passed to a date function. Because we have all done it at some point.
Nah, this isn't implicit type coercion. You would need to use it in a boolean expression and assign that expression's result to a variable to get the type changed from string to boolean.
Also, it has been confirmed that someone found it to be a good idea to try parse it as JSON first...
I remember being on a prοΏ½ject once where the frontend validation was: when the user stops typing, send the user input to an API that will return an error if there are problems with it.
Can you say more how this is bad? Iβm a noob. Isnβt this what some sites do where they display, say, your password strength as you type so that you can stop adding complexity once you get the βstrong passwordβ sign?
It took about half a second in-between the user no longer typing and the error message to show up because we were waiting for the server to tell us the user's input had a problem.
I just didn't like how that looked.
EDIT: should clarify this was a while ago and we just POSTed to a server. Nowadays, probably with sockets the speed shouldn't be an issue. Though I still don't think we should've bothered the server with a task the user's computer could do on its own.
Tbh I am not mad with this method, the amount of tickets I have received due to misaligned validation on front & backend are just too many.
My team found an edge case in the backend code once validating some input configuration, now we return 400 bad request on a specific config set. Tickets still come in from users that attempt to update their old resources and get our validation messages as the frontend doesn't validate that field if it doesn't change.
The real problem comes when the developer not only insists that users mangle their name to a specific format but also insists that it exactly matches an external source (e.g. the name on a payment card) which doesn't necessarily conform to that format. So any user whose "external" name doesn't match the requirements is basically blocked from using the service.
Note that VISA allows single quote, backtick, tilde, period and hyphen to appear in names. Rejecting names because of the presence of those characters will likely get you in trouble with your payment processor and possibly state authorities. In particular, a refusal to accept business from someone with a single quote in the name on their payment card will disproportionately affect people with Irish nationality and/or ancestry (surnames like "O'Hare" etc), and so will typically violate laws which prohibit discrimination on the basis of nationality or ethnicity.
I had this fucked up bug that I spent weeks trying to uncover a while ago. The customer had sporadic issues with specific employee erroring out a stored procedure, and for the life of me I could not figure out what the issue was. After a while of fucking around I noticed that if I did a select on one of the offending records, copied the offending column, and did an update pasting the same value back in, it worked fine. This drove me to insanity for the next several days. There wasnβt anything wrong with the string, I kept checking it over and over for special characters but it was totally normal. Finally I came to my senses and did an update select instead of copy pasting and it still failed. That was the day I found out that SSMS strips out certain special characters in its result set, so copy pasting didnβt give me the real data.
Iβve use the Mongolian Vowel Separator (U+180E) occasionally for a terrible piece of software I used to have to use that had all kinds of weird text restrictions and it would allow you to add whitespace or skip fields. I have it set up as a shortcut when I type ;khaaannn.
Lmao I had to redo some imports yesterday because somewhere in the chain there was an excel sheet when exported as csv used windows style encoding instead of utf8
_Decimation
My favorite Unicode character is
U+200B, the zero width space. You can imperceptibly smuggle the character inside any string:foo(3 characters)bar(4 characters)WhileGoWonder
Evil. Too evil. You must be stopped.
_Decimation
β
WhileGoWonder
πππ
_Decimation
That one was actually my second favorite character,
U+200D, zero width joiner. Wield this character wisely...usernmane
My favorite unicode character is πΊ
FibroBitch97
My fav Unicode characters are
π₯ β βπ π
π π β π£ π
tocard2
motherfucker is that loss?
FibroBitch97
Yes, yes it is
tocard2
that's earned a pinned spot on my clipboard for sure. thanks dude
grasscoveredhouses
BITCH IS THIS CAKE
Vinnie_NL
:.|:;FibroBitch97
How did you do the cross?
:.|:;KROSSEYE
Strikethrough
theajharrison
Lmao it shows up on Android mobile app
Solarwinds-123
cows squeeze march relieved bake chubby safe husky swim spoon
This post was mass deleted and anonymized with
mad_scientoast
Wait you can still use RiF? I thought it got taken down when the API changes happened.
Unluckybloke
What even is that supposed to be lol
oktin
Windows censors it by default unless it's with other hieroglyphics
But it's a dick "with emission"
Unluckybloke
I can see that it looks like a dick, but there's no way it's actually a dick, right?
oktin
It is. Ancient Egyptians need to write the word "cum" too, and that's how they write it.
(I don't actually know its translation, I'm just assuming)
[deleted]
[removed]
Poat540
Itβs definitely at a minimum
black_moist
For that special edge case when people are communicating with hieroglyphs over the internet π
Raubritter
Phast_n_Phurious
Exactly what it looks like
far_in_ha
kazhena
Thank you for sharing this β‘
PCRefurbrAbq
I ran into phishing spam just last night, identical to an Xfinity "bill overdue" email. I spent too long examining the filthy thing.
It was masterful obfuscation, and I hate it.
LittleCovenousWings
That's so nasty, Imagine if they applied this kind of effort into a legal role instead of this.
PCgaming4ever
Holy crap that's nasty
yomommafool
D4edalus34
Noted
GnuhGnoud
U+130BA is my fav
siphagiel
β
DummyTaiko
β
[deleted]
Itβs Chaos not Evil. Easy to mix them up because as gods they both look similar.
figureskatingaintgay
I once dealt with a system where some crack pot developer decided that the zero width space should be used as a separator in a database field. I could not get any of my data to work, but copying pasting their data worked just fine. I was near the brink of madness debugging that damn system.
_Decimation
Standard delimiters: β
Invisible Unicode character: β
gimpwiz
They call that job security, bro. CSV? Sure except my "C" is an invisible space character. Enjoy.
[deleted]
[removed]
guaranteednotabot
.sv
rdrunner_74
Yes... thats the art of refucktoring.
Modify the code so noone else will touch it
jobstinate
Iβm a (full-stack + devops) with 14 years experience and somehow my boss thinks that a fresh college grad can do my job.
More job security tips please!
KappaccinoNation
Is the crack pot dev named Satan?
Phormitago
surely that was done for job security... and seeing you were messing with that db instead of the og guy , i reckon it didn't pan out
figureskatingaintgay
you'd think but it was enterprise software we were integrating into. The developer surely expected people to look at and even work with that data field. I'm thinking the developer was just an idiot. Spend enough time in the industry and you see lots of proposed ideas that seem great to the one person and takes another person to stand up and say "what the fuck dude, are you dumb?".
PCgaming4ever
Lol I'm laughing too hard just imagining some guy who's been at the company for a long time showing off his software and the new guy stand up and just yells your a freaking idiot
LeSaR_
you should tell them about ascii 0x1f
mrissaoussama
that would be very fun when debugging strings
Linked713
Which is why I make a point on exploding into arrays of singular characters if I notice a mismatch.
Skrukkatrollet
Any uncommon space character fucking sucks to deal with, I had some code that broke occasionally, which turned out to be because of C2A0, a non breaking space, which wasnβt visible in my editor for some reason.
SomeAnonymous
Non-breaking space is great because it's typologically actually useful even in English, but even so it completely blindsides so many pieces of software.
gmano
It's also super fucky with copy-paste a lot of the time.
If you copy-paste the below, it won't keep its structure.
V V
V
LOLBaltSS
Was a common meme on 4chan since you had to use the alt codes to triforce. Pasting wouldn't work.
-Nicolai
Explain like I'm stupid
The-Rizztoffen
The first thing I thought of as well
meedstrom
It does for me when I paste into a text editor. Isn't that one of the selling points, that it is preserved in that kind of operation?
V V
V
Ok I give up, what'd you do when pasting into Reddit? I guess Reddit is treating it the same as a normal space for the purposes of collapsing spaces. Unusual.
airz23s_coffee
You can't do it copy pasting, but you can go into source on the comment and nick it.
V V
V
/  i haven't seen in yonks though
recluseMeteor
I'm so used to it because I work in localisation and translation. Most style guides mandate using NBSPs to separate stuff that shouldn't break to other lines, like a number and its measurement unit.
JBHUTT09
Hitting
ALT+SPACEon Mac OS producesU+00A0akaNO-BREAK SPACE [NBSP], which I've never seen be identified in any IDE I've worked with, yet will break code in some, if not all, languages. It is so easy to fat finger and if you've never encountered it before, you can lose hours trying to figure out wtf is wrong.gimpwiz
It works in markdown to make extra big paragraph breaks.
Like this.
xboxps3
My VS Code puts a yellow box around it.
StimulatedUser
my mac doesnt even have a alt key..
CarlYehaw
I always use that one whenever I need to print a "secret token" operations hate me
Jjabrahams567
My favorite is the braille space. Counts as a word character and is the only way to make a post on Reddit with a blank title.
siyo21
i worked on multiple costly bugs because this character exists and it always takes an eon to findβ¦
FeFreFre
So, are u telling me that the essay that need to have 20000 characters can have a lot less?
_Decimation
It will increase the character count, but not the word count.
However, I spent the past hour experimenting with Unicode and managed to create a "magic space-word" sequence which substitutes as a "space" while also functioning as a "word".
]
β[I'm banging rocks together
Ordolph
That along with
U+00A0the non-breaking space. The fun thing about it is that it presents the same as a regular space but is a different character, so'Test A' <> 'Test A'which to the sane person makes absolutely zero sense. I had a broken sql stored procedure that took me about a week to fix because when copying it into MSSQL studio it was having all the regular spaces replaced with non-breaking spaces which was fucking up a comparison inside it.gmano
Even worse, if you copy and then paste a string with an NBSP, sometimes it gets converted to a regular space.
As far as reddit is concerned, leading spaces get dropped from a comment. Leading NBSP does not, but if you copy a string with leading nbsp and paste it, it will.
If you try to copy:
V V
V
You will get:
V V
V
Or possibly:
V V V
OMG_A_CUPCAKE
Reminds me of the old triforce meme that circulated on 4chan
SmallTalnk
note that many IDEs will show things or other symbols used for blanks Iike a dot or its unicode value, or some highting message ("The character U+200d is invisible. Adjust settings").
barfobulator
Just think how much frustration would be caused before the offending string gets read in an IDE that marks it
ChaosPLus
Is inputting it on windows as easy as holding alt and typing out 200B or do we not have that luxury?
_Decimation
Maybe, but I use PowerShell for things like this:
Set-Clipboard "`u{200b}"You can also use charmap or (better) BabelPad.
Yeetstation4
Idk if the alt numpad method works quite that way, I don't think you can have letters in it.
Edit: since it has to be in base ten, just hold alt and type 8203. Sometimes it puts the βοΈemoji though.
[deleted]
U+200B
edit: crap
just-bair
Hehe I actually added it to my keyboard layout as altgr+space
inTHEsiders
Why⦠is this even a thing⦠curse the Unicode devs
Coding-Kitten
It's a way to specify where in a word it is fine to break it apart, for example when it goes over the line width limit & needs to put it to the next line. It's better for words to be split along different syllables, or for compound words to be split along the components of it.
So a zero with space is a way to tell the computer that it's better to split a sentence along there & it doesn't make a difference to how it looks to a human.
Lejyoner07
Wait, people think we check random form data?
You won't see me checking nothing unless it causes a dumpster fire somewhere. Bring prod down and council will hear your word πΏ.
OwlBasic1622
Don't underestimate middle-management with free time in their hands
L4t3xs
Too incompetent to check it
OwlBasic1622
Of course, that's why they bother someone who can.
rielly93 [ ]
Can confirm, I was someone who can and those three years really aged me
colin_colout
BI team will notice it, Data Engineers will check the warehouse and pipelines to see that it's "incorrect" at the source DB.
The Software Engineers will get roped in at this point.
YorkieCheese
Yeah lol. Dunno why people think m companies are dysfunctional enough to banish usersβ submitted forms (not complains) into a black hole never to be read
colin_colout
Lots of companies hoarddata. They lose track of what anything even is.
BlazingThunder30
In a lot of systems that data is only presented to other users in the system, not the developers.
DoctorWaluigiTime
That or a pattern.
If one random form submission out of dozens, hundreds, or thousands has a cheeky "teehee this is gonna drive them mad" character at the end, who cares.
If 90+% of them have it, then yeah it's likely a code issue.
blahblah19999
Came for this.
king_venny
Damn bro π³
blahblah19999
Don't kink shame
brknsoul
Little Bobby Tables would like a word...
xutopia
Dude is joking. He's one of the funniest programmers alive.
Tuckertcs
Clearly youβve never worked in government software. Weβve had our senior dev manually edit fields in the database to fix issues users were having.
[deleted]
That's not the same as checking random datasets. And that's a normal thing to do to resolve bugs.
plippyploopp
Yea? Better than 20hrs to fix an edge case
Tuckertcs
As opposed to having any sort of validation to clean incoming data?
plippyploopp
If it's an edge case then no
redcubie
But you can't really sanitize names. ( )
chin_waghing
[object Object]is my personal favouriteRedstoneEnjoyer
undefinedis another great one._undefined_user
I was summoned?
Luccacalu
I hate this I hate this I hate this
Everytime I see [object Object] on my log I lose a day of life
Unknown6656
On one hand I pity you.
On the other hand, you deserve that when using weakly-typed programming languages.
CatProgrammer
The real issue is not having a good default string representation for objects. Or not erroring out when it does not exist so you at least get a stack trace.
DesignStrategistMD
οΏΌ is actually way more difficult to debug
No-Bit7559
[Object object] π€π
antonw51
JavaScript objects turned to strings using
.toString()are'[object Object]', not'[Object object]'Edit: On second thought, is that supposed to be a joke? I'm not sure.Drapidrode
Joseph Heller, Major Major
theneedfortheseed
Roger, roger. or roger, Roger?
gydu2202
DonΓ’β¬β’t worry, itΓ’β¬β’ll be fine; IΓ’β¬β’m sure theyΓ’β¬β’ve fixed the issue.
GruenerIngo
Thats Just Cam Newtons writing style
OneWholeSoul
This reminds me that Twitch can't handle apostrophes or ampersands in video titles or descriptions.
EDIT: For instance, "Mirror's Edge" becomes "Mirror's Edge."
[deleted]
Same, I always use 1-1-1970 as my birthday. Let me see if you learnt type conversions in javascript.
well-litdoorstep112
What would it accomplish? 1970-01-01T00:00:00.000Z is just 0. Why would it break something?
Is it something like
if(!myDate.getTime()){//error}? Or is it something else?twistsouth
I think their point was that if an engineer sees it, it stands out like an error. Makes them wonder if it was an empty value passed to a date function. Because we have all done it at some point.
well-litdoorstep112
Yeah, but what "type conversion in Javascript" has to do with it?
twistsouth
Not 100% sure: Maybe making the dev think they converted a date (string) to a number?
[deleted]
[removed]
[deleted]
im a noob i dont get it
yjee
It is the epoch
[deleted]
ah sensemake ty
almofin
Type "true" into a search box lol. At work this crashed our entire app because it got converted to boolean, the typical string functions wouldn't work
Oktokolo
How did it get cast to boolean though? Did someone run the search input through a JSON parser? Why?
almofin
Yeah they did, and idk why π
Oktokolo
Nice. That would definitely be a surprising WTF moment in a code review or when refactoring that (likely spaghetti) code.
enlightened-creature
Implicit type coercion ftw
Oktokolo
Nah, this isn't implicit type coercion. You would need to use it in a boolean expression and assign that expression's result to a variable to get the type changed from string to boolean.
Also, it has been confirmed that someone found it to be a good idea to try parse it as JSON first...
24NAMANJN
A back end developer would delegate this front end saying, please donβt allow anything beyond fixed set of characters π
[deleted]
front end validation FTW! Nobody will know right?
right?
24NAMANJN
Yeah.. until the BE has also skipped the validation and somebody hit the API directly. ππ
summonsays
Or they open dev tools and remove the validation lol
pailadin
I remember being on a prοΏ½ject once where the frontend validation was: when the user stops typing, send the user input to an API that will return an error if there are problems with it.
Bali201
Can you say more how this is bad? Iβm a noob. Isnβt this what some sites do where they display, say, your password strength as you type so that you can stop adding complexity once you get the βstrong passwordβ sign?
pailadin
It took about half a second in-between the user no longer typing and the error message to show up because we were waiting for the server to tell us the user's input had a problem.
I just didn't like how that looked.
EDIT: should clarify this was a while ago and we just POSTed to a server. Nowadays, probably with sockets the speed shouldn't be an issue. Though I still don't think we should've bothered the server with a task the user's computer could do on its own.
gmano
If potentially every single keystroke hits your api, that's a LOT of load
OwnAbbreviations3615
Or auto-search fields..
almcchesney
Tbh I am not mad with this method, the amount of tickets I have received due to misaligned validation on front & backend are just too many.
My team found an edge case in the backend code once validating some input configuration, now we return 400 bad request on a specific config set. Tickets still come in from users that attempt to update their old resources and get our validation messages as the frontend doesn't validate that field if it doesn't change.
turtleship_2006
A good back end developer wouldn't have trusted input from the front end in the first place
24NAMANJN
Yeah, the best way to do is to have validation at both end. But based on this sub, weβre not considering best case scenario.
ThisIsMyCouchAccount
Except when you're the dev doing both.
There's just something demotivating writing FE validation knowing that tomorrow you have to do it all again on the BE.
RedditSlayer2020
We do front end form validation now???
Kovab
Always have been. But never as the only point of validation.
[deleted]
[removed]
[deleted]
[removed]
-spam-
Having dealt non leap year Feb 29th dates of birth in some data recently, I hate you.
meedstrom
What do you mean by "a system that uses the current year minus 100"? Do you not allow any users born before 1924 at all?
Forkrul
If the age is a dropdown most systems won't list every year back to the Big Bang.
Oktokolo
Way too many values for a dropdown being a good choice.
Forkrul
Yet having day, month and year be 3 dropdowns to select a date of birth is very common.
AnUglyScooter
I mean this is a fair pointβ¦ not sure why the default isnβt even a little higher like 125 or so
x13x13
You' re not alone, I do it too.
AddisonDeWitt333
Nice idea, but we just block all of that these days - they can't submit
milanium25
azAZ, we dont fuck around
just_nobodys_opinion
Especially for phone numbers
ChiefBroski
fivefivefivedashonetwothreedashfiveseveneightninezero
milanium25
π
Heribertium
Fuck you. My first name contains a dash and I hate sites that make me spell my own name wrong!
[deleted]
[removed]
Heribertium
Yes. But I learned that I shall not inject myself
tzanorry
Wait until you get diabetes
Olhapravocever
or without an accent, and then it's different from the legal document and then you get treated like a criminal because it doesn't match
milanium25
Some of yall wont make it, but its the sacrifice we are willing to make.
Heribertium
I must become pure ANSI then
gmc98765
The real problem comes when the developer not only insists that users mangle their name to a specific format but also insists that it exactly matches an external source (e.g. the name on a payment card) which doesn't necessarily conform to that format. So any user whose "external" name doesn't match the requirements is basically blocked from using the service.
Note that VISA allows single quote, backtick, tilde, period and hyphen to appear in names. Rejecting names because of the presence of those characters will likely get you in trouble with your payment processor and possibly state authorities. In particular, a refusal to accept business from someone with a single quote in the name on their payment card will disproportionately affect people with Irish nationality and/or ancestry (surnames like "O'Hare" etc), and so will typically violate laws which prohibit discrimination on the basis of nationality or ethnicity.
BraveOthello
All of what exactly? Non ASCII characters?
turtleship_2006
Me when I edit the html/js and submit it anyways
DoctorWaluigiTime
Frontend validation for user convenience, backend validation for actual security.
Schnupsdidudel
Oh no, the old codepage conversion trauma ist kicking in again!
jande48
[object Object]
Amazing_Might_9280
Someone that's smarter than me explain this please.
erishun
When you have encoding issues, the characters will often become garbled.
For example, when you have an apostrophe in UTF-8 and it gets decoded as CP-1252, you get the dreaded Γ’β¬β’
gmc98765
There's a word for this: , taken from Japanese (ζεεγ) as the issue has historically been so common there.
Schnupsdidudel
I suspect you where born after introduction of Unicode then?
Yggdrasilo
No we're just from Popular, I mean
timoshi17
thatsaRepost
Wrectal
If we needed any proof dead internet theory has arrived, just gotta look at the replies to this crap.
itsjbean
for real and I've seen this exact post several times before. hell the original tweet is almost a decade old
orsikbattlehammer
I had this fucked up bug that I spent weeks trying to uncover a while ago. The customer had sporadic issues with specific employee erroring out a stored procedure, and for the life of me I could not figure out what the issue was. After a while of fucking around I noticed that if I did a select on one of the offending records, copied the offending column, and did an update pasting the same value back in, it worked fine. This drove me to insanity for the next several days. There wasnβt anything wrong with the string, I kept checking it over and over for special characters but it was totally normal. Finally I came to my senses and did an update select instead of copy pasting and it still failed. That was the day I found out that SSMS strips out certain special characters in its result set, so copy pasting didnβt give me the real data.
david30121
RepostSleuthBot
Looks like a repost. I've seen this image 16 times.
First Seen on 2023-01-13 95.31% match. Last Seen on 2024-04-21 76.56% match
Scope: Reddit | Target Percent: 75% | Max Age: Unlimited | Searched Images: 609,829,428 | Search Time: 0.24709s
david30121
good bot
david30121
ok, OP miight be a repost bot
helmsb
Iβve use the Mongolian Vowel Separator (U+180E) occasionally for a terrible piece of software I used to have to use that had all kinds of weird text restrictions and it would allow you to add whitespace or skip fields. I have it set up as a shortcut when I type ;khaaannn.
shuozhe
NaN was enough to confuse a web dev for a while (my surname is Nan, I use it frequently to mark data entry to check)
Philip246
Don't forget to submit any date as 1970/01/01
MistyNoj
SO IT WAS YOU! /jk
gamma_02
One of my favorites is adding [object Object] in a text field when I can
meme_and_learn
You assumed that I look at how my code is performing after I launch it. Jokes on you!!
myrsnipe
Lmao I had to redo some imports yesterday because somewhere in the chain there was an excel sheet when exported as csv used windows style encoding instead of utf8
larsjarred9
This man is the reason I do regex validation ππ
chocolateAbuser
β‘β‘β‘β‘β‘β‘β‘ β‘β‘β‘ β‘β‘β‘β‘β‘ β‘β‘β‘β‘β‘β‘β‘β‘β‘
TheRealRevBem
Special place in Hell
[deleted]
like if we check π