There are actually two interpretations of N/A:

• N/A (not available): There is lost media so it can’t be evaluated.
• N/A (not applicable): The show is in sign language so evaluating that is outside the scope of this string-matching program.

Meanwhile, undefined seems to mean the value has not yet been evaluated. Maybe null is really the best.

There are different kinds of non-number “values” for numeric variables. Is this ∞, Overflow, NaN or N/A?

There are viable stations that literally just play random songs from a playlist, jingles and ads so the bar is really low

I’m afraid “Watch Streamer Get Swatted” is a saturated market. Likely breaking the age record may help though

Watch an Automobile Drown Embarrasingly also works but I like how you conveyed that shit is being dipped

Edit: Wager on Amphibianism, Die Early

Lake? If he actually wanted to wade he’d try a ߓord.

It stands for Water-Assisted Destruction Experience and worked perfectly.

Teach good debugging practices early

I deliberately redirect Shorts to the default desktop player. And it’s more like 3 seconds in my experience, Grayjay takes way longer at 10-15 seconds.

Factory jobs are 6-14 and 14-22 (and 22-6 if there’s a rush), and office jobs usually 7-15, including a 30-min break. Then there’s the service sector, depending on when the shop opens…

Luxembourg has free transit and now everyone can ride without any ID, not just those who used to pay for single, full-price tickets plus paper ticket surcharge. Of course digital services are different but it’s clear there is an ulterior motive (besides subsidizing an unethical industry).

Those two, and many others, paid to get excluded from the draw. Finances the whole enterprise.

Awesome comic, my only nitpick is the lower-left blue heart somewhat out of place (clothing patch?), otherwise very expressive for only 2 panels with faces

Protest public displays of affection would be the #1 thing I’d miss if homophobia disappears (it’s worth it of course, just like I wouldn’t want anyone to get fired at no matter how cool they might look dodging bullets)

Zalgo generators often have a settable range for the random number of diacritics per letter. If it includes 1 and you’re (un)lucky, you can get oops-all-acutes. Manually, you can copy the combining character alone (not easy, as you can’t usually select it, but you can use web apps or UnicodePad) and paste one after every letter.

Combining diacritics actually include some overlays (s̸l̸a̸s̸h̸e̸s̸, s̶̶t̶̶r̶̶i̶̶k̶̶e̶̶t̶̶h̶̶r̶̶o̶̶u̶̶g̶̶h̶, not⃠, bo⃞x etc.) and allow for vertical text without newlines (although support for characters except aeioucdhmrtvx is spotty). Great for Kahoot names if the host machine runs Windows and displays them in a column, as opposed to overlaid like on Android.

ͩͤͭͣͮͥͭͦͫ

6 weeks right now… May have been 4 before global warming

Yes but I feel like nobody would miss that word if coinage now said “10 ¢” instead (or 𝐓𝐄𝐍 𝐂𝐄𝐍𝐓𝐒 because numerals are apparently hard). Saying “it’s a dime” is shorter, sure, but that can’t be said about almost anything nowadays.

My grandma was a rural primary school teacher and would say “Good luck getting them to learn anything past baby goose time.” Not sure about the causality, maybe they both stem from weather and daylight or goslings are just too much fun.

If it convinces some people to not shove AI into other people’s faces, not bad. Even if it only targets straight men.

It’s Zalgo (putting combining diacritics on every letter) but mild and consistent, plus I used native accented characters if available to improve rendering consistency

àèìǹòùẁỳ
áćéǵíj́ḱĺḿńóṕŕśúẃýź

You can test if your text renderer adds combining diacritics as overlays or replaces with native glyphs:

1. ď (d-caron)
2. ď (d plus combining caron)
3. ԁ̌ (Cyrillic ԁ aka “komi de” or “lowercase Ԁ” plus combining caron)

Most renderers will use identical glyphs for #1 and #2 because #3 (using a d-lookalike (hompglyph) to simulate how cheap Czech typewriter users would print lowercase d-caron) is not how d-caron looks in print (the closest ASCII-safe rendition of that, if you still have encoding problems, is d’)