Unconfirmed and probably untrue :/
Here's the medium link https://medium.com/the-mission/met-1-stranger-every-day-in-2...
Well that's because this is checking if a value may be a valid number. It's not safely converting the value to a number. That's done after a parseFloat()
FFS read the code before spouting random stuff. (!isNaN('100') && isFinite('100')) Negation (!) before isNaN()
I am italian, would be surprise if a member of our government is even able to switch on a computer. But I know that in Germany (for example) this problem is a big thing…
Problem is quite a few european countries right now don't trust american companies anymore so they are working on their own mail service, cloud, network and hardware components, ... (you know if american companies…
A general example would be good :)
Bit confused (ignorant actually) here. Can someone give a 'real world' example of the benefits of immutabile objects in js?
Unconfirmed and probably untrue :/
Here's the medium link https://medium.com/the-mission/met-1-stranger-every-day-in-2...
Well that's because this is checking if a value may be a valid number. It's not safely converting the value to a number. That's done after a parseFloat()
FFS read the code before spouting random stuff. (!isNaN('100') && isFinite('100')) Negation (!) before isNaN()
I am italian, would be surprise if a member of our government is even able to switch on a computer. But I know that in Germany (for example) this problem is a big thing…
Problem is quite a few european countries right now don't trust american companies anymore so they are working on their own mail service, cloud, network and hardware components, ... (you know if american companies…
A general example would be good :)
Bit confused (ignorant actually) here. Can someone give a 'real world' example of the benefits of immutabile objects in js?