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Falsehood

143 items from kdeldycke/awesome-falsehood ★27,763

  1. Naughty Strings github.com

    This is the famous list of Naughty Strings. If you're doing some field validation, look no further for inspiration.

  2. libphonenumber github.com

    🆓 Google's common Java, C++ and JavaScript library for parsing, formatting, and validating international phone numbers. Also available for C#, Objective-C, Python and PHP.

  3. addressing github.com

    🆓 A PHP 5.4+ addressing library, powered by Google's dataset.

  4. libaddressinput github.com

    🆓 Google's common C++ and Java library for parsing, formatting, and validating international postal addresses.

  5. tax github.com

    🆓 A PHP 5.4+ tax management library.

  6. postal-address github.com

    🆓 Python module to parse, normalize and render postal addresses.

  7. Falsehoods about Fonts github.com

    Assumptions about typography on the web and in desktop applications.

  8. address github.com

    🆓 Go library to validate and format addresses using Google's dataset.

  9. i18n Testing Data github.com

    🆓 Compilation of real-word international and diverse name data for unit testing and QA.

  10. libvldmail github.com

    🆓 A library that implements RFC-based checks for e-mail addresses.

  11. Falsehoods Programmers Believe About CSVs donatstudios.com

    Jesse Donat.

  12. Falsehoods about Time Zones zainrizvi.io

    Has some nice points regarding the edge-cases of DST transitions.

  13. UTC is Enough for everyone, right? zachholman.com

    There are edge cases about dates and time (specifically UTC) that you probably haven't thought of.

  14. The Maddening Mess of Airport Codes youtube.com

    Having multiple international and national agencies trying to reconcile history, practicality and logistics makes codes follow arcane rules.

  15. Hi! My name is… youtube.com

    This talk could have been named falsehoods about usernames (and other identifiers).

  16. Internationalis(z)ing Code youtube.com

    A video about things you need to keep in mind when internationalizing your code.

  17. The Problem with Time & Timezones youtube.com

    A video about why you should never, ever deal with timezones if you can help it.

  18. Your Calendrical Fallacy Is Thinking… yourcalendricalfallacyis.com

    List covering intercalation and cultural influence, made by a community of iOS and macOS developers.

  19. Myths about File Paths yakking.branchable.com

    Diversity of file-systems and OSes makes file paths a little harder than we might think of.

  20. XKCD #327: Exploits of a Mom xkcd.com

    Funny take on how implementation of a falsehood might lead to security holes.

  21. “The system can’t handle a billion dollars” xcancel.com

    Insane compensation at Meta in the middle of the AI-boom breaks ERPs.

  22. Hello, I'm Mr. Null. My Name Makes Me Invisible to Computers wired.com

    Real-life example on how implemented falsehood has negative impact on someone's life.

  23. Falsehoods about text wiesmann.codiferes.net

    Practical examples illustrating Unicode normalization, ligatures, surrogate pairs, character widths, and grapheme cluster pitfalls in substring operations.

  24. Falsehoods about Online Shopping wiesmann.codiferes.net

    Covers prices, currencies and inventory.

  25. Falsehoods about Geography wiesmann.codiferes.net

    Takes on places, their names and locations.

  26. My name causes an issue with any booking! web.archive.org

    Old airline reservation systems considers the MR suffix as Mister and drops it.

  27. Falsehoods about Maps web.archive.org

    Covers coordinates, projection and GIS.

  28. Twenty five thousand dollars of funny money web.archive.org

    Same error as above at Google Ads, or the danger of separating your pennies from your dollars, where $250 internal coupons turned into $25,000. My advice: get rid of integers and floats for monetary values. Use decimals. Or fallback to strings and parse them, don't validate.

  29. Falsehoods about Networks web.archive.org

    Covers TCP, DHCP, DNS, VLANs and IPv4/v6.

  30. Why is subtracting these two times (in 1927) giving a strange result? web.archive.org

    Infamous Stack Overflow answer about both complicated historical timezones, and how historical dates can be re-interpreted by newer versions of software.

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