One clue was that during corruption incidents, our metrics showed that SQLite would report copying more pages from the WAL file than were actually available. If there are 10 pages in the WAL file and 20 pages get copied to the database, something is clearly wrong.

vs

it thinks some of the pages have been copied from the WAL into the main database file, but they haven’t. Those pages never get written to the database file, and that data is permanently lost.

The first says "more were copied than existed" but the second says "fewer were copied than should have been."

Like I said, it's probably just me interpreting something incorrectly.

Also, the Knowb4 phishing tests include some Knowb4 headers, so it's trivial to pass the test (though they're usually so stupidly obvious that you'd never need to check).

I see this all the time with motorcycle PPE. If something was CE A, AA, or AAA rated, it’d be at the top of the description/specs. When it’s not, I know it’s not so I just move on.

In short, it’s an awful idea because even if the belt doesn’t fail early, debris from the belt will clog oil pickups, galleries, and passages.

Seems like there’s no point in having the constitution if a violation of it has no effect.

It’s never, in EFL, “HOW…LIKE”

Next up is “make” vs “take” a decision.

“But if you have to check an identifier for revocation on every request you could just use an opaque session ID and look that up on every request instead!”

“Have you figured out what you're going to say to your board when they realize you paid me thirty million more than others were offering?”

In the span of <20 years we’re talking about a sale price 3 orders of magnitude larger than a minor plot point of a hollywood movie.

More glass, epoxy, or similar?

That’s my take.

What better way to save than to push that cost out to your students' families, all while selling it as a positive?