You’ll learn algorithms on college, there’s no rush to that.

If you want to learn how to read code, well, the best way to learn that is by doing. The same applies to web development and UI design. Make something, and read your dependencies.

would probably blow their minds completely

It wouldn’t. Because it can’t possibly enter their minds.

Depending on how you define “people”…

And depending on how abstract you accept “money” to be, no reasonable definition of “people” will suffice.

It should be part of people’s jobs.

As in, they are expected to do it, and get time to do it. And they probably should work within the publisher… that should probably be some consortium of academic institutions.

You could easily implement some sortation between the universities and have the “winners” dedicate a day a month for 6 months to do it.

== has essentially no use unless you remember some completely arbitrary rules

If you make sure the types match, like by explicitly converting things on the same line on that example, then you can use it just like if it was ===.

In fact, there are people that defend that if your code behaves differently when you switch those two operators, your code is wrong. (Personally, I defend that JS it a pile of dogshit, and you should avoid going to dig there.)

Yes. Yes, it is.

Good thing I can’t sign my rights away that easily in my country.

I think I can even compare it with Postgres and tell people Postgres is faster! Well, not in every single case, but Oracle is beaten by almost every DB in almost every case.

Yeah, fixed something like this yesterday.

Turns out the Oracle database can’t count lines. But that’ not really news.

datasheet for this part doesn’t have impedance-versus-frequency graphs

I don’t get those companies. Do they expect to sell it as decorative pieces?

We don’t. We keep just doing things and good things keep happening afterwards.

We don’t even know if those two facts are linked in any way.

I’m not really a computer person

Yes, you are.

seemed logically basic

See. You are.