@lemire I was today faced with a test for if a buffer size fit in 63 bits. So you're passing this function a buffer that is more than 2^63-1 bytes in length?! And the whole point of the test was that nobody bothered to be careful with the arithmetic in the rest of the function. Argh.
@tsoding If all my typing were instant, the amount of additional code I would write would be zero. It might even be negative---typing is what I do with my hands while I'm thinking.
From what I've read about Agile, it's the best example of the No True Scotsman fallacy I've ever seen: If you're doing Agile but it didn't work, then you're not doing Agile.
@steveruizok My favorite is "guillemets" (angled quotes used in French) being misspelled as "guillemots" (a type of sea bird) in the PostScript specification.
@basit_ayantunde You could write C++ as though it didn't have exceptions (mostly). It's hard to avoid std::bad_alloc, but that's typically fatal anyhow.
@tdraicer The first T admin didn't focus on policy and when they did, didn't know how to operate the levers of government. People trying to restrain T then were also the ones who knew how things worked; this time, with even more chancers and grifters, they'll make noise but do even less.