A mechanism is described for automatically converting method invocations of any programmatic interface into a single-method normal form and converting back to invocations of the original interface, so that general-purpose operations can be performed on the normal form without explicit knowledge of the interface being invoked. Implementations are provided for C# and for Java.
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The most awesome Stack Overflow question ever posted was later deemed unsuitable for the site, so it was not just closed; it was deleted. It does not exist anymore. The title of the question was: "New programming jargon you coined?" and as you might imagine, it received hundreds of answers. Most of the answers would make you laugh; some would make you laugh hard; some would have you in stitches.
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Have you ever wondered why Stack Overflow is exactly the way it is? Here are some insights.
(Note: this presentation violates one of the cardinal rules of presentations, which is to avoid long texts, so here is a tip: ignore every screen that contains a long text, just listen to what Jeff Atwood is saying.)
Note: as I look at him, I can't help but think that all he is missing is the upward curved tie, i.e. he has to be the real-life person after whom Dilbert was fashioned.
The latest version of IntelliJ IDEA supports a new option for excluding certain methods from code coverage by annotation, and it is the result of a feature request posted by me!
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Instructions for future reference.
To always show all system tray icons in Windows 11:
Open the Run prompt (Win+R) and execute the following nonsense:
explorer shell:::{05d7b0f4-2121-4eff-bf6b-ed3f69b894d9}
In the dialog that appears, there will be a checkbox to always show all icons and notifications on the taskbar.
Original source of information: TheWindowsClub
<rant-mode>
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