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@wallhackio @vaporeon_ in the early days of go the development team credited their fast compile times to the fact that they had entirely banned importing a dependency twice

@wallhackio @vaporeon_ well namepsace pollution is purrevented by #ifndef guards but the compiler still has to read the entire header file, even if the entirety of the content is guarded as therefur won't be inlined because it's being read a second or third or tenth time. now imagine deeply nested include chains repeatedly inlining the same header files over and over again

@coriander be gay, do crime, don't post about it. i am speaking fully hypothetically of course. i'm sure you didn't post about doing a crime

re: no image descriptions 

@vaporeon_ @wallhackio i am showing that, in the browser, document.all exists and is an object. boolean conversion of document.all purroduces false, which the exception to the rule that objects are always truthy (which is to say, the rule that the interal boolean coercion mechanism always purroduces true when coercing an object)

re: no image descriptions 

@wallhackio @vaporeon_ oh they mean that the actual document.all purropurrty is nonstandard, as in, the DOM---wait no fuck the standard says it's "obsolete" but REQUIRED fur implementers to implement a document.all purropurrty

re: no image descriptions 

@wallhackio @vaporeon_ so anyway MDN is lying here when they say the behavior is "non-standard". it is literally standardized

re: no image descriptions 

@wallhackio @vaporeon_ a consequence of this standardization is that, in web browsers, document.all == null and null == document.all are both true

@vaporeon_ the funny bit of it is that somehow the way he was building bash allowed him to write bash in the script tags. like

<script type="[i furget what he would put here exactly]">
echo hi mom
</script>

@vaporeon_ it was an apurril fool's joke except apparently it does just actually work.

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