This is not about a workplace situation. This is a about doing volunteer work. You know, the environment that requires a little begging from the person who initiates it. Something about making sure you're not excluding somebody who might otherwise turn in great work. Because you're not *paying* them, you're kindly asking them if they want to do something for you in their spare time.
I use a standard for coding in C that *requires* the use of goto. It goes like this:
#define CHECK(fnc) { int __r = (fnc); if (__r) goto CLEANUP; }
Then define each function to have a CLEANUP: label, and surround the call of every function from within this function by CHECK(). The CLEANUP label usually has a return 0; just before it, and in most cases a return nonzero; after it. Gives you clean code that always eats up the stack in case of error.
Normal loops risk never ending. Loops made by recursion risk ruining your stack to boot. Recursion is mostly a hobby of mathematicians and in practice is a tool that should be used ultimately sparingly.
I have it on all my computers that run Linux and need a GUI. It could be making a bit more work of drag-and-drop in its own elements (panels etc) though.
'Amount of empathy' is a scale. People at the bottom complain about everybody else. People at the top don't understand what everybody's complaining about. Most of us are in the middle, doing both things.
I think you should step away from your terminal and stop using the Internet. After all, it was developed by DARPA. And DARPA also developes weapons. Go on. Be principled.
Not necessarily: to come to this point, you need two things: development quality, and auditing quality. The first to create, the second to discover, the bugs. The second is what you get plenty of, in the open source world, presumably. But you assume that an open source developer is just as good as a closed source developer. That might not necessarily be true.
HTML is a functional, not an imperative, language. Perhaps the reason that you don't recognize this, is that you never knew there is such a thing as a functional computer language. Both types of computer languages tell a computer what to do, but they do it each on their own level. Functional languages don't care how a problem is solved, as long as it is solved. Another example of a functional language is SQL, another example of an imperative language that renders graphics as its core business, is postscript.
Governments need to make their jobs cushy, because a) they are already fraught with risk, b) they couldn't afford the salaries if they weren't this cushy. Protection from being fired is part of the job.
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In America, cooperations do this.
I see someone dusted off this old boondoggle again.
This is not about a workplace situation. This is a about doing volunteer work. You know, the environment that requires a little begging from the person who initiates it. Something about making sure you're not excluding somebody who might otherwise turn in great work. Because you're not *paying* them, you're kindly asking them if they want to do something for you in their spare time.
Well, one of the reasons of cybermageddon could be two gangs having at each other.
Typical American attitude: we can't do it, so nobody must be able to do it. Also: 'grammatical sentences' ?
And Highlander 2.
/ No! No! There *is* no Highlander 2!
Looks like a readable python variant.
I use a standard for coding in C that *requires* the use of goto. It goes like this:
#define CHECK(fnc) { int __r = (fnc); if (__r) goto CLEANUP; }
Then define each function to have a CLEANUP: label, and surround the call of every function from within this function by CHECK(). The CLEANUP label usually has a return 0; just before it, and in most cases a return nonzero; after it. Gives you clean code that always eats up the stack in case of error.
I like clang better, recently. Nicer warnings and errors.
Has there been a correction in the article? The code in the article now prints i, making it correct.
Normal loops risk never ending.
Loops made by recursion risk ruining your stack to boot.
Recursion is mostly a hobby of mathematicians and in practice is a tool that should be used ultimately sparingly.
I have it on all my computers that run Linux and need a GUI. It could be making a bit more work of drag-and-drop in its own elements (panels etc) though.
What has become of those compression tests? Wasn't the answer to AI not (at least partially) found in the ability to compress?
It's correlated with *increased* curiosity. Hence the loss of fear.
'Amount of empathy' is a scale. People at the bottom complain about everybody else. People at the top don't understand what everybody's complaining about. Most of us are in the middle, doing both things.
"It was their dollars that created almost all of the encryption algorithms. "
Theirs, and a lot of Belgian Euros belonging to Vincent Rijmen. But other than that, yes. US Dollars.
I think you should step away from your terminal and stop using the Internet. After all, it was developed by DARPA. And DARPA also developes weapons. Go on. Be principled.
Not necessarily: to come to this point, you need two things: development quality, and auditing quality. The first to create, the second to discover, the bugs. The second is what you get plenty of, in the open source world, presumably. But you assume that an open source developer is just as good as a closed source developer. That might not necessarily be true.
I dread to think: what's the IRL equivalent of a shadow-ban?
He was just testing out to see if slashdot has started transmogrifying posts through filters yet.
You're absolutely right. s/functional/declarative/g; However, you're also wrong: SQL definitly *is* a declarative language.
HTML is a functional, not an imperative, language. Perhaps the reason that you don't recognize this, is that you never knew there is such a thing as a functional computer language. Both types of computer languages tell a computer what to do, but they do it each on their own level. Functional languages don't care how a problem is solved, as long as it is solved. Another example of a functional language is SQL, another example of an imperative language that renders graphics as its core business, is postscript.
1) It's beautiful hardware. 2) I don't want to run an OS that the NSA can simply summon the passwords of.
With IPv6 the IETF has shown that they're on a long path toward oblivion. Too many cooks in the kitchen.
Governments need to make their jobs cushy, because a) they are already fraught with risk, b) they couldn't afford the salaries if they weren't this cushy. Protection from being fired is part of the job.