Kasper Design

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@GamewithDave Cities Skylines. I'm a little autistic.

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@trikcode whats good bruh

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@InterestingSTEM Who keeps chocolate in the fridge!?

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@InterestingSTEM Credit to disanne_waifu

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@FoodPornPhotos A good vet could get that back on its hoofs

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@LibertyCappy Will the ice cream machine finally not be broken?

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@hagenlaw_ @Matt_Pinner In the UK it's 1.5m. Definitely the trucks fault.

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@its_The_Dr I wouldn’t be worried about scratching it

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@jitendramr @InterestingSTEM Only if you can travel in time on both directions, and only if doing so doesn’t change the timeline.

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@Techrev_9999 @JuliansBacke @_devJNS Indeed. It depends on the language and what you are trying to achieve. When debugging I would usually save the output of the ternary to a variable. Log the variable. And then return that variable. But I agree. It’s janky and there are always trade offs.

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@MissMaryMac33 @1Nicdar Robert Anderson is often credited with inventing the first electric car some time between 1832 and 1839.

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@1Nicdar Skibidi

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@_devJNS In JavaScript I would write:

return 0 == a;

Since it is much safer and prevents mistakes like:

return (a = 0) ? true : false;

Slipping through the cracks. Which is an assignment not a comparison.

Also depending on the application I would even use a triple equals ===

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@Techrev_9999 @JuliansBacke @_devJNS Indeed. Depends on coding standards. Both are correct, as long as it's consistent throughout the codebase. Depends on which you find more readable.

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@JuliansBacke @_devJNS JavaScript dev here. This is wrong. a == 0 loosely checks for equality with zero. !!a checks for truthiness. These produce different results for:
a = 0,
a = false,
a = 1
This will only work if a is the string "0".
I would even change option 2 to be:
return (0 == a) ? true : false

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@Bugcrowd Brave

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@InterestingSTEM Earthlings

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@AVGirl4Life Harley Davidson