noli

max width of utf8 is 32 bits from my extensive research (1 minute of googling) so it should work, right?

uint32_t* goes brrr

Context: I'm european. I know for sure the people at my local coffee shops are being paid a living wage, cause there's laws for that.

Paying your employees a living wage is included in what I see as "a sustainable business model".

I know the owner of my local coffee shop personally and while they charge €4 or more depending on the coffee you're getting AND they roast their own coffee, so they cut down on the bean costs significantly while generating some extra profits as well by selling the beans, they still aren't "just raking it in" as you make it seem.

A coffee from a coffee shop definitely should be $4 if you want them to ethically source good coffee and have a sustainable business model.

There's still cheap, shitty coffee that's built on modern slavery there's always like mcdo. SB is the same quality ingredients but with knowing how to steam milk + syrups

Diese maimai stört mir nicht

1. several languages that are still in use have eager evaluation.

2. I'm a dumb programmer. The more I need to keep implicit behaviour in mind, the higher the probability I'm writing bugs. Short circuit evaluation is an optimization technique IMO and shouldn't be relied upon for control flow.

3. The aggressive tone you're using is completely unnecessary and immature, so I'll refrain from responding any further. Have a nice day.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Short-circuit_evaluation

Yes I am serious.

1. That's behaviour that's just part of language design. If you rely on it you should probably check how the language you're using handles it.

2. relying on that behaviour sounds a lot like "clever" (read unnecessarily unreadable) code

Nope, IaaS. With a VPS you are in charge of everything except for the hardware. PaaS the only thing you're in charge of is your code.

Spiderman and uncle ben

I see, so I'm assuming the same goes for regular actors? And musicians? And basically any performer ofcourse? Oh and also anyone who does manual labour because you are literally renting out your body for that. Well, and technically anyone with an office job too because they are still renting out their time.

To answer that question it might be useful to ask a different question: "If people depend on money to survive and if that money is made through manual labour. Does this imply that manual labour is slavery through coercion?"