@AnonymousDev sounds like they're doing multiple derivations from the arguments. The questionb I'd have is do you get the same results with the same options all the time? Like time you're allowed - a value that's the same allows less work to happen on a laptop than on a beefy server.

Class schedules are based on the classes you signed up for?

I cannot imagine why you are studying and working in different states...

Sounds like my kind of place. Here's to hoping you have static classes with cyclical dependencies on each other

If you want to demonstrate you know json, simply write your resume as a json document.

Then to show you know XML, include some data elements as XML documents.

Or you'll still be vulnerable to rainbow tables attacks. So stick "foo54!" at the beginning and "++bar" at the end so you can still hash and compare but foo54!password++bar won't be found hashed in rainbow tables the way password is.

Besides the algorithm, you also need to salt the data

Are you going to add NaN ?

You... Woke up tipsy?

C#. Started off like Java but routinely pulls in the best parts of f#. Switching to default non Nullable reference types in c# 8.

@R1100 most of . Net is open now, https://github.com/Microsoft/dotnet

I use the URL constantly when developing our site. It would be so annoying to be forced to constantly click the URL bar to actually see it

I just have the one my work gives me. Lenovo thinkpad. They're ridiculously large.

Cascade windows is my go to when positioning gets messed up

Http verbs
Get - get a resource and don't change it.
Post - send data to an endpoint, typically to create or change it, but it's up to the endpoint owner to define what happens. In some systems post is used only for resource creation

Not related to your question
Put - replace a resource entirely, typically requires a resource id in the URL. In some frameworks this is used for update, other systems use post for everything
Patch - update one part of a resource, typically requires a resource id in the URL
Delete - delete a resource, typically requires a resource id in the URL
Head - not used much, unless you see people using it to check if a server is up

Examples
Post /users with form data to create a user, get back a user ID
Put /users/123 to replace a user
OR
Post /users/123 to replace a user
Patch /users/123/firstname - change a field in user object
Delete /users/123 - delete user 123

C# is big in Unity, the biggest game development framework

My wife used the "Joes to Pros" series. It has content from Pinal Dave, one of the most prolific SQL bloggers.

Depends on what flavor after that. I read sqlservercentral.com for a long time when I was getting advanced. They had lots of "stairway" articles, on indexes, common table expressions, good stuff. I'm sure there are similar sites for MySQL and postgresql.

Otherwise hang out on StackOverflow tagging #sql questions. Learn a lot that way