If C is so great, why do you have to hack in garbage collection?
If C is so great, why do you have to hack in garbage collection?
This just blew my mind. I had always assumed Java was older. I started writing hobby projects in Java in the 90s. I don’t think I heard about Python until the early 2000s.
I find it difficult to believe that breaking down steel to be 3d printed into large structures for a bridge is faster or more energy efficient than casting the parts instead.
I started playing through Skyrim again last year, but didn’t get very far before I lost interest.
I jump back in to left4dead every year or two. The original is probably my favorite shooter. I haven’t found Back4Blood as compelling.
Why is half this article about population decline? The writing also seems weird in places. AI generated, maybe?
I played Tetris for the first time on my friend’s Gameboy back in the 90’s. I didn’t get addicted at the time and I’m still not, but I do play Tetris 99 on my switch occasionally.
Overall, it’s an amazing game. It can be learned in minutes but takes years to master.
“why” is a perfectly valid question to ask
That’s not the point though. The point is that the human comedian and the AI both benefit from consuming creative works covered by copyright.
What is wrong with Google’s C++ guide?
Exactly. I use 10 at home and at work and have no issues with either. There’s no technical reason for anyone to upgrade.
Sierra entertainment! I was a big fan of the kings quest games, and Sierra online was my first experience with online gaming.
C++ has had the same style of obtuse errors for decades. They can be a real pain to figure out even if you are used to seeing them.
Nobody reading about the contest in the linked page should have to rely on Google to fully understand the parameters of the contest. Whoever authored this page is lazy.
What do you mean by UTC only?
Why are they worse?
I was able to read the article without logging in
Check your employment contract. If that includes an NDA or a confidentiality agreement, the company may own your design as well as any code produced. Writing the program from scratch a second time may still end up being company property.
Given that they didn’t put your program into production, it’s unlikely they would pursue you legally for releasing a new version on your own.
Every significant organisation, government, big company probably had done something terrible at some point.
Yup, which is why it’s basically impossible to be an ethical consumer these days. “The Good Place” did a really entertaining exploration of this idea.
While this is an interesting read, this doesn’t appear to be the case:
Every .io domain you buy funds a government committing crimes against humanity.
The .io TLD wikipedia article claims that it has always been operated by private entities and no revenue is shared with the United Kingdom
Keychron makes keyboards in a variety of sizes, and most you can configure with different types of switches. They’re priced well, too. I’d start there.