Uh. I found a horrible question, so I edited it massively. I downvoted, then decided maybe I was a little harsh. So I revoked my downvote and noticed that I just gave this guy 2 rep (he was at 1 to start with). Exactly the opposite of the intended effect. Is that by-design?
This question was downvoted, and the downvote removed, and the user now has 3 rep, even though there are no reputation generating events on the user's page.
"The exploration into cardholders’ minds hit a breakthrough in 2002, when J. P. Martin, a math-loving executive at Canadian Tire, decided to analyze almost every piece of information his company had collected from credit-card transactions the previous year. [...] Anyone who purchased a chrome-skull car accessory or a 'Mega Thruster Exhaust System' was pretty likely to miss paying his bill eventually."
I wonder where blinged-out rims fit into that equation...
If you have an election, where you vote for one of several (say, four) candidates, and you must rank your favorite, second favorite, and third favorite, etc. How do you rank each candidate?
If I change the type to a class I get a conversion exception on the error message that's supposed to tell me that the DB type is incompatible with the member type too, for some reason, but that's less scary than "Operation could destabilize the runtime", heh.
Well, since Jul 17, 2008 (according to google) I've been trying to make sure that there is a sensible, non-xml, non-BinaryFormatter, non-NetDataContractSerializer, full-on-fast-binary-without-the-crap serializer in .NET