proofed

Definition, parts of speech, synonyms, and sentence examples for proofed.

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Editorial note

A commit message should be future proofed, even if the code it relates to can never be.

Examples15

Definitions1

Parts of speech1

Quick take

treated so as to become resistant

Meaning at a glance

The clearest senses and uses of proofed gathered in one view.

adjective

treated so as to become resistant

Definitions

Core meanings and parts of speech for proofed.

adjective

treated so as to become resistant

Example sentences

A commit message should be future proofed, even if the code it relates to can never be.

It can easily wrap docker, having far broader scope, and was designed to be future-proofed...

Do you think mediocre companies tend to be over-zealous, or are you implying that appearing socially proofed is an important signal?

We've future proofed the architecture for Windows, but there is no direct work on it that I'm aware of.

Heck, all I want is a sound proofed box with Wifi, bed, and a tiny Kitchen.

I understand the philosophy and yes that has in a way future-proofed the JVM.

Then why the hell isn't that automated, baked, and tamper-proofed?

We're actively working on document.write and as far as I know have future-proofed the design so that adding it won't involve massive rewrites.

The wealthy have bullet-proofed their Mercedes cars.

We can't pass the entire buck to the AI, when only an AI we've already safety-proofed will be safe to ask for help on safety issues!

:lipstick: - add missing # char, as per conventions Would have taken all of 5 extra seconds to write and is a lot better future proofed.

The people who get screwed over are not the wealthy, they have access to inflation-proofed investments and also have access to the lowest interest rates (most competitive with inflation, sometimes better than) to make leveraged reallocation of resources.

Quote examples

The staff had to take the long way around to work because the CEO didn't like seeing "the rabble" walk past his sound-proofed frosted-glass office.

So Apotheker rather sooner than later proofed himself as completely insane in the eyes of board and investors and needed to "leave the company to pursue new opportunites outside of HP"(c).

The article addresses how hard some of the bugs were (they were not hard), but additionally, sometimes (often?) code needs to be looked at without the problem in mind -- who hasn't written code (or a paper, or comment on HN) and proofed it immediately, committed it, and realized it has an error that your mind elided over because you were so sure "what you meant" was there that you glossed over a dumb error.