When Jack threw a rubber ball at a wall, and it bounced then hit Jeremy in the head, we had a major Code “J”
by PChamileon97 January 15, 2019
When the woman rides a man and goes up twice saying "Up, Up", goes backwards twice saying "Down, Down", shakes left to right twice ssaying "Left, Right, Left, Right", then moves both of his balls while saying "B" then "A", then both as she bounces saying "Start".
She demonstrated Konami Coding to him by riding him as if he was her own personal Bandai Namco joystick.
by Lord Jiggleballs January 31, 2022
In web development, when a web developer requires to see changes made in code quickly, they use applications that provide the mechanism called Hot Code Push. Applications or libraries that support this mechanism offer quicker development. This mechanism is mostly seen to be in use during front-end Web Development or web designing.
"As a Web Designer I rely on gruntJs a lot as it speeds up my work due to its hot code push functionality. Restarting the server after every change used to be real hectic."
by kingHacker January 05, 2017
Code that is never executed might be perfectly bug-free, or it might be spaghetti. Until it is built and a full suite of tests is run against it, there is absolutely no way to know which state it’s in.
by Rakuand June 06, 2018
Alternative words or phrases used by content creators to avoid having their accounts deleted from big tech platforms. A form of self censorship. Originally, signs or symbols left around towns or in the countryside by hobos to send messages or warnings to other hobos.
by ecophelia January 31, 2021
Alternative words or phrases used by content creators to avoid having their accounts deleted from big tech platforms. A form of self censorship.
Originally, signs or symbols left around towns or in the countryside by hobos to send messages or warnings to other hobos.
Originally, signs or symbols left around towns or in the countryside by hobos to send messages or warnings to other hobos.
by ecophelia January 31, 2021
A.k.a. "intermittent ink", this term describes the muddled mess of random "dots 'n' dashes" that you typically end up with when feverishly trying to scribble notes with a ballpoint pen on anything but totally "clean 'n' pristine" writing-paper, or when attempting to hastily jot down a few words while holding your paper up against a vertical wall, where gravity ceases to aid ink-flow to the pen-tip.
The infuriating "Morse-code manuscript" debacle tends to manifest itself all the more whenever you're either in a stew or pressed for time, since your hands will tend to perspire a lot more during "nerved up" periods like this, and so the ink will not readily adhere to all of the damp/salty/greasy spots where you've been holding the paper steady while writing. Also, if the paper itself is not the best (like if its surface is excessively flaky/textured, or is coated with a foreign substance, like a cash-register receipt), you may have problems here, as well; this is an especially exasperating dilemma because this type of "inferior" foolscap-scrap may sometimes be the only writing-material that's handy at the time when you unexpectedly have to scrawl down a phone number or other important info/reminder, and so you may encounter this debacle more frequently/unavoidably than you might expect.
by QuacksO August 31, 2018