when things are designed one way and then implemented another.

I am a big advocate of the KISS strategy. look forward to seeing more of what you got.

some ‘practical’ uses could be a fun kind of scavenger hunt IRL or on a website or group of web sites. It could be used as a kind of dead-drop medium. piece some together as a key to decrypt something. Go even more cloak and dagger with some element of steganography.

1-800-COLLECT

Dave the Diver has been pretty fun.

laughs in my white Kanye t-shirt.

making them better would mean more work, stress and ill conceived requirements for the programmers. I’m more in favor of marketing thrashing about on their own.

blue paints/colors tend to be the worst culprits.

50,000? thems rookie numbers.

only way to be sure…

do it often. you may end up with 150 conflicts to have to wade through.

unless you inherit a large base written by someone who is bad at it where their approach seemed to be to write new bad rules in attempt to cover up previous bad rules and so on. we all know how supportive employers are at addressing technical debt. (site redesign cant come soon enough)

“algorithm” is a little too fine grained for what you describe. “software design patterns” is probably what you are looking for.

unfortunately, not all projects call out the patterns they employ.

just tell them there is a black man at the moment of theft, they will get on it lickety split!

This util is nice too! https://alltomp3.org/