2 ms·

Makes sense in the GDPR context.

• pavlov 4y ago
  Post-Brexit, GDPR is a dirty word in Britain though. It's part of the dreaded pan-European regulation that must be purged post haste. So maybe it's: wont_you_please_have_this_delicious_guano_biscuit_imported_thanks_to_our_splendid_bilateral_trade_deal_with_vanuatu()
  • grishka 4y ago
    Does PHP have a limit on the length of a function name?
    • cardanome 4y ago
      > Generally, such a limit is imposed by the threat of violence from other folks who interact with your code. https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4565805/is-there-a-limit-in-php-to-the-length-of-a-variable-name-or-function-name#4565829 https://stackoverflow.com/questions/4565805/is-there-a-limit... So no. Though funny side note, there is a historic reason that function names are so inconsistent in PHP: The length of the name of a function was used for hashing. So you wanted a to vary the length to achieve a roughly even distribution of lengths. https://news-web.php.net/php.internals/70691 https://news-web.php.net/php.internals/70691
  • rad_gruchalski 4y ago
    > Post-Brexit, GDPR is a dirty word in Britain though. Okay, UK GDPR. My sincere apologies.