I've been working on a ticket at work for a few weeks (took so long because of hospital stays and sickness), but couldn't find a solution. Finally, yesterday I wrote a fix. The previous guy removed some elements of the list without notifying the framework, so to speak, and that resulted in the error.
I've been looking at all places, but that one. Hopefully the tester will give a green light for production, as this will fix another ticket as well.
Onyx
mastodon 4.7.2Avatar: fox head looking at the camera
Ahahaha, I asked a colleague for help, he didn't know an answer as well. He then proceeded to ask a fucking AI and the results were a couple thousand of tokes gone with a reply of "do this obviously not correct fix".
I am so tired. Last time I worked with him and asked him for help, he was knowledgeable and worked with his own brain.
It's always "funny" how stupid the brain can be. I had to create a document at work (I hate writing such documents) and had a meeting earlier today to discuss said document.
I fully expected a harsh rejection of what I wrote, instead he said it was good, he just wanted me to add a few small things.
I wrote some code and it basically worked on the first try?
Did I miss something or am I just good at what I do?
@faithisleaping@anarres.family
I just realises that it's probably because people use git pull more than git fetch then git merge. (I really need food and sleep)
On that topic: It is hilarious how little my coworkers know of git when they do use it daily. I mean, it's probably not necessary to be an expert who knows every command by heart, but a bit more understanding of how the whole thing works and why an issue might have occurred would be nice.
Maybe that's a side effect of only using the GUI of the IDEs?
They also had privileges that I, a closeted trans woman, didn't.
I'm curious, can you give an example?
"StarCraft II: Legacy of the Void", also known as "Friend Fenix: Everything is Solarite"