Subject: Dog accessories [75%-off]

From: Love Your Dog <[email-masked]>
Date: Thu, 17 Jul 2014 11:30:29 -0700

We can all agree pet stores are overpriced it's ridiculous.

You can save 75%-off everything you need for your doggy or pup.
Right-here- http://www.pohdark.com/dog/treats-food-re/75-cdd3.html

Your furry friend will be so happy they wont be able to contain their tails!

PEETY Doggy Communications [6 8 5 Monadella St. Arroyo Grande]
Want to forgo upcoming messages?
Please-see-url http://www.pohdark.com/d475/8/

Missing Arkansas Dog Found in Calgary, Canada

This Labrador-cross, originally from Arkansas, was found roaming in Calgary. (CBC)A missing dog belonging to a family from Arkansas has turned up in Calgary, and will soon be on its way home.

The Labrador-cross - known as River or Buddy - was found wandering in a Calgary park last week. Bylaw officers discovered the dog had a microchip, and found out he was supposedly abducted as a puppy four years ago from a family in Arkansas.

Officials don't know how the dog ended up roughly 3,000 kilometres from his home, but now that his real identity has been discovered he will be flown back to his original owners in the U.S. Tuesday.

"We always say the licence is your ticket home and it should be backed up by a microchip," said Bill Bruce of Animal and Bylaw Services.

"And in this case he didn't have a licence, but he did have a microchip. And as we say, the ticket home is what it's all about - it's how we get lost dogs home."

Bruce said Calgary Animal Services returns around 95 percent of lost dogs with microchips to their owners.

@YuryTarabanko Okay. Concatenation (so not addition) always puts together 2 strings. So, if you try to do [] + {}, you basically do [].toString() + ({}).toString() (because JavaScript converts the involved array and object to a string before concatenating them). And, because [].toString === '' and ({}).toString() === '[object Object]', your final result for [] + {} === '[object Object]'. It's perfectly logical.   Joeytje50 Jun 24 at 10:58 
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@Joeytje50 Right. What about {} + []? :) Go ahead apply the same logic :)   Yury Tarabanko Jun 24 at 11:01
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@YuryTarabanko Because objects and arrays can neither be concatenated nor added up, putting these 2 together in this order causes the array to be converted to a number instead of a string, because the + sign is in front of it (like how +new Date returns the numerical value of the Date object (the UNIX timestamp), or +true returns the numerical value of true, which is 1). Because of that, the addition becomes {} + 0. Because the object doesn't have a numerical value, this becomes +0, which JavaScript outputs as 0.   Joeytje50 Jun 24 at 11:15
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@Joeytje50 Haha, well that's not really the same logic. If "objects and arrays can neither be concatenated nor added up", then why would [] + {} perform concatenation whereas {} + [] doesn't? Plus, your statement that "object doesn't have a numerical value" is false: +{} returns NaN. And NaN + 0 is NaN, not 0. Like @Yury said though, it's pointless to discuss JavaScript type coercion from the standpoint of practical situations or common sense.   Ajedi32 Jun 24 at 14:11