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VB's not equal operator <>

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 15:50

What the fuck Microsoft, why must everything you do be non-standard?

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 16:00

<=>

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 16:01

because its logical.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 16:11

Believe it or not, you can use <>, !=, ~= in Oracle

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 16:47

Gentlemen, behold type-strict check and Python quotes!:

===
"""truly faggot quotes"""

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 17:38

>>1
It's standard in SQL.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 17:39

And standard in the original BASIC from Dartmouth.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 19:20

>>6
Pronounced SEQUEL.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 19:28

>>8
SQUALL

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 19:36

>>9
SCHQIIIIILLLLLLLLLLLLLLLLL

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 19:41

>>10
Skel

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 19:50

>>11
Ha?

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 22:55

< less than
greater than
= equal
<= less than or equal
>= greater than or equal
<> less than or greater than (ie, not equal, fuckhead)

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-12 22:56

>>13
Fuck you, BBCode.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 0:00

>>13

Forgetting Space ship operator.

<=> Less then, Equal to, or greater then.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 0:04

>>13
>> greater than
greater than

now i know how to quote

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 0:28

>>16
That's just the BBCode pipe operator.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 0:33

>>15
greater then.
greater then.

> > > > FAIL

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 0:45

FAIL
FAIL
FAIL
FAIL
FAIL

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 0:57

>>19
Try doing it without the blank space between lines.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 4:21

>>20
Now that's a challenge, but I think that BBCode is not recursive.


fail
> fail
> fail


Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 4:22

Forget it, it's NP-complete.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 5:33

I solve NP-complete in linear time.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 6:04

fail
> fail

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 6:10

\> NIGGERS

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 6:27

// quote matching ... three times! BWAHAHAHAHAHAHAHAH
$_POST[mesg] = preg_replace("/\n&gt; (.+)/i", "\n<span class='quote'>$1</span>", $_POST[mesg]);
$_POST[mesg] = preg_replace("/^&gt; (.+)/i", "<span class='quote'>$1</span>", $_POST[mesg]);
$_POST[mesg] = preg_replace("/<span class='quote'>&gt; (.+)/i", "<span class='quote'><span class='quote'>$1</span>", $_POST[mesg]);
$_POST[mesg] = preg_replace("/<span class='quote'>&gt; (.+)/i", "<span class='quote'><span class='quote'>$1</span>", $_POST[mesg]);

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 6:39

<> less than or greater than (ie, not equal, fuckhead)
O RLY?

(/ 0. 0.)
+nan.0
(define NaN (/ 0. 0.))
(or (> NaN NaN) (< NaN NaN))
#f
(not (= NaN NaN))
#t

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 6:40

NaN is Not a Number

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 6:46

NaN a Number

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 7:14

NaN a Number

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 7:49

>>27
That's what we have <=> for

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 10:46

My Nan has no number.
How does she participate in arithmetic?
Terrible!

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 10:47

>>32
I actually laughed out loud

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 11:42

>>15
Also known as the vacuously true operator.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 12:33

>>34
It's not always true.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 12:38

>>13
! not
= equal

!= not equal

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 13:12

>>7
Dartmouth is my favorite supervillain.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 13:47

>>35
... yes, it is, provided we are dealing with finite numbers.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 14:58

>>38
We're not talking mathematically here.

IEEE-754 floating point's NaN is one example where <=> can return false.

Name: Anonymous 2008-02-13 15:00

>>39
s/We're/I'm/

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