If you’re trying to directly compare different variable types in any language without strong typing, you’re going to have edge-case results which you might not expect.
My “coding like a moron” message still stands. PHP isn’t a strongly typed language and it doesn’t tell you off for trying stupid stuff like comparing a string with an int. Nor do other languages like JavaScript.
“php doesn’t stop me from coding like a moron, therefore php sucks”
The trick is to only use DDG and nothing else. I haven’t used Google for years so I have no idea how crap the DDG results are in comparison…
Flexbox is god
I made a GDPR request through reddithelp.com last night; maybe I shouldn’t have bothered! Assuming I don’t hear back, I’ll resend the request via email then report them to the Information Commissioner (UK gov dept) if I’ve had no proper response.
By the way, I’m not sure if the California law is the same, but with a GDPR “right to be forgotten” request, the organisation must delete your data from their backups (or at least make sure your data will not be restored from a backup). Asking you to delete your own comments clearly won’t meet that requirement.
Love the guitar solo on this one. Just noticed the new album is out today!
The widespread use of Discord baffles me. It seems to be basically IRC with voice chat and no choice in servers. It’s good for group voice chat with people you already know, but I can’t see how it fits any other use case like being a replacement for a subreddit community.
He resigned as Prime Minister lasy year but he still attended parliament as the Member of Parliament for his area Uxbridge and South Ruislip. He’s now resigned as MP.
I just tested these out out of curiosity.
0==“text” returns false in PHP 8.2 as I’d expect.
The others make sense in the way that php juggles between types. An empty variable can type-juggle to null, but an array can’t be directly compared with a string.
(Although you wouldn’t really want to compare an array with a string, PHP just treats an array as greater than other variables. So weirdly, ([] > “”) == true.)