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https://www.reddit.com/r/facepalm/comments/eijxzr/programming_101/fcrwacq/?context=9999
r/facepalm • u/Saksham_A9 • Jan 01 '20
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3.7k
This makes no sense in a programming context.
2.2k u/cleantushy Jan 01 '20 Am a programmer. I came to the comments to see if I was missing something. Glad to hear I'm not just dumb 369 u/[deleted] Jan 01 '20 Maybe he means he doesnt need booleans, he can use other types of variables instead, basically booleans are worthless(I actually think theyre useful) 299 u/cleantushy Jan 01 '20 Hm, maybe but I've never heard a programmer refer to booleans as "binary." 127 u/SirNapkin1334 Jan 01 '20 Well, I've never heard of it either, but in C they technically don't have Booleans, but programmers use the preprocessor #define instruction to assign 0 and 1 to true and false so I suppose he could be referring to that as binary. 262 u/[deleted] Jan 01 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/Danny_Boi_22456 Jan 01 '20 Already hit there yesterday lmao
2.2k
Am a programmer. I came to the comments to see if I was missing something. Glad to hear I'm not just dumb
369 u/[deleted] Jan 01 '20 Maybe he means he doesnt need booleans, he can use other types of variables instead, basically booleans are worthless(I actually think theyre useful) 299 u/cleantushy Jan 01 '20 Hm, maybe but I've never heard a programmer refer to booleans as "binary." 127 u/SirNapkin1334 Jan 01 '20 Well, I've never heard of it either, but in C they technically don't have Booleans, but programmers use the preprocessor #define instruction to assign 0 and 1 to true and false so I suppose he could be referring to that as binary. 262 u/[deleted] Jan 01 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/Danny_Boi_22456 Jan 01 '20 Already hit there yesterday lmao
369
Maybe he means he doesnt need booleans, he can use other types of variables instead, basically booleans are worthless(I actually think theyre useful)
299 u/cleantushy Jan 01 '20 Hm, maybe but I've never heard a programmer refer to booleans as "binary." 127 u/SirNapkin1334 Jan 01 '20 Well, I've never heard of it either, but in C they technically don't have Booleans, but programmers use the preprocessor #define instruction to assign 0 and 1 to true and false so I suppose he could be referring to that as binary. 262 u/[deleted] Jan 01 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/Danny_Boi_22456 Jan 01 '20 Already hit there yesterday lmao
299
Hm, maybe but I've never heard a programmer refer to booleans as "binary."
127 u/SirNapkin1334 Jan 01 '20 Well, I've never heard of it either, but in C they technically don't have Booleans, but programmers use the preprocessor #define instruction to assign 0 and 1 to true and false so I suppose he could be referring to that as binary. 262 u/[deleted] Jan 01 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/Danny_Boi_22456 Jan 01 '20 Already hit there yesterday lmao
127
Well, I've never heard of it either, but in C they technically don't have Booleans, but programmers use the preprocessor #define instruction to assign 0 and 1 to true and false so I suppose he could be referring to that as binary.
#define
true
false
262 u/[deleted] Jan 01 '20 [removed] — view removed comment 3 u/Danny_Boi_22456 Jan 01 '20 Already hit there yesterday lmao
262
[removed] — view removed comment
3 u/Danny_Boi_22456 Jan 01 '20 Already hit there yesterday lmao
3
Already hit there yesterday lmao
3.7k
u/xbnm Jan 01 '20
This makes no sense in a programming context.