Yes it irritates a lot of us non-Americans

Don't focus on the fact that they were wrong, but more about how a "better" way to do it is <your way>. Explain the benefits of doing it your way instead of theirs, and point out (carefully) the flaws in their plan or logic. The idea is to educate, not belittle. If, no matter how hard you try, they still refuse to accept that they are wrong then the best thing to do is ignore them and let them learn the hard way. Just make it clear that if they do it their way, you aren't going to be cleaning up their mess

Generally only find myself wearing one whenever I'm going somewhere. If I'm working I can just see a clock on the PC, or on the wall, or on my phone etc. In public it looks much more professional to wear a wristwatch - especially at events

You: Sure, I'll take on 2 projects if you adjust my title and salary accordingly, to compensate me for the extra work I'll have to put in

I feel like the reply "No" would probably carry the same weight but without ruining a friendship

Depends on the scenario. If they aren't too sure and don't fully understand what they're doing, it may be better to educate them rather than calling them a liar in front of everyone. If you belittle others for something they don't fully understand, they'll be more likely to make mistakes and less likely to own up when they do - making everyone else's life difficult in the process. It's also the professional way to do it, so it reflects better on you

Such a beautiful day there too. Oh how I wish I could join you - it's miserable and grey in the UK

@jimshorts Yes it kinda does. When you read the method signature, it implies you should be passing in the higher value first. It then calls the Random.Next() function and passes the values in the incorrect order - and that throws an exception because the minValue cannot be larger than the maxValue

I'm guessing flex tape

Honestly guys this entire code base just gets worse the longer you look

@bluescreen That's great, but now you've installed all the packages for the horse but it's sitting on the cart instead of pulling it

We're going to need a bigger horse

> npm install bigger-horse

Yeah it's easy to look at and often easy to work with. CSS and JS are going to be the parts where you start to struggle until you learn how stupid things can be

@tess-avatet Tried this and it worked. No longer have the error. Thanks

Where exactly can I download this NuGet package? I might need it later