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I saw it as soon as I looked at the SO code sample and I don't even write C#. If someone only took a second glance at this code it would be blindingly obvious what is going on here.

What happened here is such a stupidly trivial bug. If you don't understand what the code does, re-read the answer, check the documentation, understand and then write your own code. Any code you see in the answers should be takes as reference only. It is a problem solving/question answering service. Usually this comes up in the context of some kid posting their college assignment and asking people to solve it, but I think it should extend further.ĭo not copy/paste code from stackoverflow. I am a somewhat active SO user and one thing I see other contributors repeating over and over is 'stackoverflow is not a code writing service'. (Hint: For me, at least, not the one that insists on making everything a uniform shade of baby blue.) Which one makes the type signatures the easiest to parse? Which one helps you get where you want to the fastest? NET's IDictionary to Scala's Map, or Rust's HashMap. The design is bad: Compare the method listing of.

It takes up a whole screenful to say what Python's datetime.datetime constructor paragraph says in three lines. The layout is bad: Look at System.DateTime's list of constructors. The structure is bad: Is something part of 'Core', 'Framework', 'Standard', or 'Platform Extensions'? It's particularly ridiculous that trying to switch from Core to Platform Extensions while you're viewing a Core class (such as System.DateTime), you'll get kicked over to. The content is bad: Quick, is System.DateTime timezone-aware? The examples also use (the harmful and bug-prone) DateTime.Now 5 times, while DateTime.UtcNow is only mentioned once, as a minor aside. I guess people's expectations might have been lower? MSDN sucks along every axis I can imagine.

Razer deathadder driver without synapse school