ditzy, refactor, properly investigate sexual assault allegations or hold perpetrators accountable

 人生走過這段，後來我用「運算思維」來看人生。人生就像寫程式，不是一次 compile 就能完美，而是要不斷 debug、refactor、release 新版本。

More News

Coast Guard Apologizes for Covering Up Long History of Sexual Assault

The U.S. Coast Guard acknowledged it had failed for almost two decades to properly investigate sexual assault allegations or hold perpetrators accountable.

The Great Read

Bridget Jones Deserved Better. We All Did.

Helen Fielding’s ditzy heroine was all the rage when she was introduced in 1998. Today, her nuttiness and self-loathing read like a relic from another time.

AI Overview

Refactoring is the process of restructuring code without changing its external behavior, focusing on improving the internal structure to enhance readability, maintainability, and design. It involves making small, behavior-preserving changes to existing code to address technical debt, make code easier to understand, and reduce complexity. The goal is not to add functionality but to improve non-functional qualities of the software.

5 MIN READ

ditzy

adjective

1. 1.

   INFORMAL

   silly or scatterbrained (typically used of a woman).

   "a ditzy blonde"

   Similar:

   silly

   foolish

   giddy

   lightheaded

   scatterbrained

   featherbrained

   harebrained

   empty-headed

   vacuous

   stupid

   brainless

   skittish

   flighty

   fickle

   capricious

   whimsical

   inconstant

   dippy

   dizzy

   dopey
2. 2.

   (especially of a fabric or print) having a pattern of small, randomly scattered motifs, typically flowers.

   "romantic and bohemian styles in floaty fabrics and ditzy prints"

noun

1. a fabric or print having a pattern of small, randomly scattered motifs, typically flowers.

   "from timeless tartans to stripes and small ditzys"

refactor

verb

COMPUTING

1. restructure (the source code of an application or piece of software) so as to improve operation without altering functionality.

   "developers might be asked to review the architecture and, where possible, refactor code to create smaller and more manageable components"