edit: but if the robot could in addition also do dishes in the sink and not need a dishwasher at all, that'd also save up space in the kitchen for something else

Why not little endian like modern CPUs?

I'm not familiar with the US system of bond. Is this payment a kind of fine that you don't get back, or a temporary payment? And what does it give you? I mean if prosecuted you get prison anyway, right?

That number looked familiar, and yep it's the taxicab number. Coincidence? Neither of the two references seems to mention it

The horrible undefined behavior of signed integer overflow at least can be explained by the fact that multiple CPU architectures handling those differently existed (though the fact that C even 'attracts' its ill-defined signed integers when you're using unsigned ones by returning a signed int when left shifting an uint16_t by an uint16_t for example is not as forgivable imho)

But this here is something that could be completely defined at the language level, there's nothing CPU dependent here, they could have simply stated in the language specification that e.g. the order of execution of statements is from left to right (and/or other rules like post increment happens after the full statement is finished for example, my point is not whether the rule I type here is complete enough or not but that the language designers could have made it completely defined).

Many countries have trash collection in the early morning, so ¯\_(ツ)_/¯

Do they want me to read their article or not? It shouldn't matter where I am for that

Are they aware this question invokes anxiety to the visitor because many websites will show a different generic page instead of the desired one when clicking one of the options?

Another option to consider is "418 I'm a teapot": teapots usually also don't support query strings

I thought this didn't work anymore and browsers left out the referer in the case of https, is that not so then?

Some bugs I noticed:

Searching for Zurich allows you to go to the article for the canton of Zurich, not the city. Clicking the link "Zürich (city)" inside of this article, opens this same article again about the canton, rather than opening the actual article for the city

When viewing an article, the search for articles (leftmost search box) doesn't seem to work at all for me (in Firefox). When being on the main page, it does work

There's a small clickable 'home' button on the right, but muscle memory from how other websites work makes me expect that clicking the big title "Encyclopædia Britannica, 11th Edition" on the top left also goes to home