Seems excessive to convert everything to rust when you can use std::shared_ptr and std::weak_ptr to eliminate the memory safety issue?
Seems excessive to convert everything to rust when you can use std::shared_ptr and std::weak_ptr to eliminate the memory safety issue?
There’s an “editorial complaints” link at the bottom of BBC news website.
Similar with the computer magazines, before they started coming with floppy disks.
Well it’s not an HTTP status code; it’s an HTCPCP status code.
Maybe he could have CC’d more journalists? Yesterday’s post was cautioning that it didn’t come from a big mainstream newspaper. Looks like the BBC just got around to confirming it and writing up the story.
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The theory was that they prefer defensive operations at the moment, where they can do a lot more damage - and this forces Russia to oblige them by attacking.
e.g. Switzerland would be a 3rd world country by the original definition.
What they mean is that the variable names and function names are documentation.
For example changing “for( i in getList() )” to “for( patient in getTodaysAppointments() )” is giving the reader more information that might negate the need for a comment.
That is essentially what the “Post-Open Source” idea is trying to do.
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https://www.countryfile.com/uk-travel/holiday-ideas/a-beginners-guide-to-wild-camping seemed like a pretty good guide. Maybe combine it with a holiday to Scotland or the lake district if you’re worried about the legality of wild camping.
One from JWZ: mysqldump writes out a date that it cannot parse (and more)
Just be careful naming your function “stdout()” or things could get weird…
And then notice the spelling error.
They are on stilts - you can walk underneath the first floor!
The US base calls them first level and second level. The British base calls them operational level and upper level.
Interesting video about the subject from Ryan McBeth