4 ms·
That's a different sense of "imperfect", meaning, "inexact". Here: Malformed
by mjburgess 7y ago
That's a different sense of "imperfect", meaning, "inexact".
Here: Malformed
- mannykannot 7y agoThere's some non-trivial math behind the methods for defining and selecting well-formed data.
- nomel 7y agoAnd they tend to always accept data that is malformed to look like regular data.
- mannykannot 7y agoPutting aside the question of whether this is a tendentious exaggeration, it is more of a problem in ad-hoc code.