Camelbeard

That is actually not relevant, it’s whataboutism. The fact that someone does something bad doesn’t give you any right to just make your own rules.

Otherwise you could also say I should kill that friend that drove home after one beer too many, because he could have potentially killed someone.

Because unfortunately too many people vote for politicians that allow companies to do this. It’s a shame someone like Bernie Sanders never became the president.

Yes because killing people is wrong.

Look the CEO probably deserved to get shot, but a society can’t function without some basic rules, like killing is bad.

Where I live it works a bit like this.

A company can hire you and give you a temporary contract, usually a year, but it can de shorter. After that they can do that again and again. But after 3 temporary contracts (at most 3 years) they have to give you a permanent contract.

The advantage of this permanent contract is that you can quit, but if you don’t and the company wants to fire you they have to compensate it financially. This usually is part of the contract you signed, but it’s 1-3 months of salary per year you worked for this company.

So of you get fired after 5 full years, you will get somewhere between 5 to 15 months of salary when you go.

So companies don’t fire you without really having a good reason and even if you are fired, you have extra money while searching for a new job.

One of my friends has been at the same company for a long time and he told me it would cost them 150K to fire him.

Thanks for the reply (not really sure why someone would downvote you for answering a question).

Can you explain? 1 and 2 seem like the same logic? Are they compiled differently?

To me number 2 is just the cleanest and most easy to read. But I really need to get more used to lambda’s

Sure but don’t cry when someone injects some js in your website or drops a table, because you didn’t sanitize every input completely.

Exactly, remember watching robocop a few years ago and seeing it.

command.com and config.sys are at least “inspired” by DOS.