People who go to work sick (even with stuff like flu) because they are stubborn are way more dangerous than just the meds (though the meds helps these people with their stubbornness)
There is a bunch of problems with the question, esp. how you define your minimum code junk. If we really define as "any piece of code" then I'd go with some system functionality.
General search criteria: - runs on many machines - runs all the time - execution time is extremely low - runs already for a long time
My personal guess would be a version of memcpy, because - it is used for virtually everything and everywhere - the functionality is there since forever (so one can assume a stable code base with little changes, which is important to extend #4) - its fast, so it can run lots of times in a small timeframe - BAD: it might be actually written in assembler (doh!)
> "Out of necessity, the Chrome team has created cross-platform abstractions for many low-level platform features. like java > We use this source as the core API on which we build our business logic, > and it's made the bulk of our app cross-platform with little effort. like java > Most importantly -- Chrome code has been battle-tested like almost nothing else, > with an installed base in the hundreds of millions. like java
so I kind of dont see a difference to just using what would be considered a higher-level language.
I know sites that do this literally since ages, simply by putting a simple message below the ad -> if the user blocks the ad he sees the appeal message. No javascript required.
well, I am pretty sure they are not replicated atom-by-atom but manufactured, so there is a chance to screw up. Could be something simple like a screw not being tightened 100% in some rare cases (there could literally be a thousand reasons for causing this) -> does not show up during testing, but in bad circumstances it could happen that the connection heats up (because the contact point is small).
Actually I had a case like that, eventhough the socket was securely fixed in the wall with no wiggle room or anything and installed to the specs (I remember that I screwed everything in place extremely tightly and had it checked by a pro). Anyhow, I suddenly lost power on that one outlet. Upon investigating I discovered that the neutral wire had slipped out of the screwmount and I was like "dafuq? how could that happen?". I think the reason was that I run the outlet at high currents at times (toaster -> draw full / idle / repeat) which could have caused heat/cold cycles in turn loosening the screw (though that should only happen if the connection was bad in the first place - eg. because dirty contacts), which would also work out with the time of failure (15 minutes after using toaster).
I mean, seriously, I would never give stuff like that away to be handled by packet tossers (not only because of customs, but also because of accidential damage). I would always carry it in my hand luggage.
being able to disassemble it does not mean you can fix it... if you cant find a replacement part (like the graphics unit) which is a highly customized component with proprietary connectors, being able to easily take it out does not help.
checking https://github.com/gregkh/kdbus/blob/master/bus.c because it makes more sense than a huge nested if/else structure. if it was oop you'd also do "if(bla) throw ex1; if(b) throw ex2;..." and then handle the common exit operations in the finally block. Nothing else going on there.
I know a similar behaviour from my old laptop... when something caused the screen to repaint (eg. scrolling in the browser was a prime candidate), the audio-channel would get an oh-so-slight buzz for that time
Some banker investing in a company does so because he expects profit, the money the state invested was to save the company which was done in turn to save work places (which is part of the job of a state). So they did not have the same choice as a banker but are now expected to play by the same rules? Sounds a little unfair to me...
also in the case the cars are company-owned it is probably cheaper to have the batteries work for you both for bridging the power gaps _and_ driving people to and from work instead of just one of the two.
because medicine is not a long-term solution (as much as some people like to believe that). As soon as you stop taking it you pretty surely will get a bounce back effect. Its much more sustainable to educate the people to eat healthy (and less).
weeell... I would not really consider linking a library which is precompiled and has bindings in your language (even if it is written in a different language) as "writing a program in multiple languages". You might as well argue that writing in any language that runs on a runtime is "in multiple languages" as the runtime itself is (very probably) not written in the language that it executes but rather C/C++ or something similar low-level.
dropping sales does not mean that something is dead but simply that people already have what they need. Lets be serious, the average joe is perfectly happy with a three to four year old pc (maybe even *grasp* second hand), so why buy a new one?
Slashdot Mirror
People who go to work sick (even with stuff like flu) because they are stubborn are way more dangerous than just the meds (though the meds helps these people with their stubbornness)
Get your community to set up an ISP. Its probably both cheaper and offers better QOS at the end of the day.
ack, see glibc's version here, and that has a bunch of macros in it... http://fossies.org/dox/glibc-2.18/string_2memcpy_8c_source.html
only a price with an unwieldy name that tries to profit from the official price.
There is a bunch of problems with the question, esp. how you define your minimum code junk. If we really define as "any piece of code" then I'd go with some system functionality.
General search criteria:
- runs on many machines
- runs all the time
- execution time is extremely low
- runs already for a long time
My personal guess would be a version of memcpy, because
- it is used for virtually everything and everywhere
- the functionality is there since forever (so one can assume a stable code base with little changes, which is important to extend #4)
- its fast, so it can run lots of times in a small timeframe
- BAD: it might be actually written in assembler (doh!)
> "Out of necessity, the Chrome team has created cross-platform abstractions for many low-level platform features.
like java
> We use this source as the core API on which we build our business logic,
> and it's made the bulk of our app cross-platform with little effort.
like java
> Most importantly -- Chrome code has been battle-tested like almost nothing else,
> with an installed base in the hundreds of millions.
like java
so I kind of dont see a difference to just using what would be considered a higher-level language.
I know sites that do this literally since ages, simply by putting a simple message below the ad -> if the user blocks the ad he sees the appeal message. No javascript required.
executions in general?
well, I am pretty sure they are not replicated atom-by-atom but manufactured, so there is a chance to screw up. Could be something simple like a screw not being tightened 100% in some rare cases (there could literally be a thousand reasons for causing this) -> does not show up during testing, but in bad circumstances it could happen that the connection heats up (because the contact point is small).
Actually I had a case like that, eventhough the socket was securely fixed in the wall with no wiggle room or anything and installed to the specs (I remember that I screwed everything in place extremely tightly and had it checked by a pro). Anyhow, I suddenly lost power on that one outlet. Upon investigating I discovered that the neutral wire had slipped out of the screwmount and I was like "dafuq? how could that happen?". I think the reason was that I run the outlet at high currents at times (toaster -> draw full / idle / repeat) which could have caused heat/cold cycles in turn loosening the screw (though that should only happen if the connection was bad in the first place - eg. because dirty contacts), which would also work out with the time of failure (15 minutes after using toaster).
... and this is why 230V is better ;)
so where is my awesome precog-network powered by extracted criminal brains?
I mean, seriously, I would never give stuff like that away to be handled by packet tossers (not only because of customs, but also because of accidential damage). I would always carry it in my hand luggage.
being able to disassemble it does not mean you can fix it ... if you cant find a replacement part (like the graphics unit) which is a highly customized component with proprietary connectors, being able to easily take it out does not help.
> Btw: Why is KDBUS code full with 'goto' calls ?
checking https://github.com/gregkh/kdbus/blob/master/bus.c ..." and then handle the common exit operations in the finally block. Nothing else going on there.
because it makes more sense than a huge nested if/else structure. if it was oop you'd also do "if(bla) throw ex1; if(b) throw ex2;
because its new and people do not yet have the experience and tools.
I know a similar behaviour from my old laptop ... when something caused the screen to repaint (eg. scrolling in the browser was a prime candidate), the audio-channel would get an oh-so-slight buzz for that time
Some banker investing in a company does so because he expects profit, the money the state invested was to save the company which was done in turn to save work places (which is part of the job of a state). So they did not have the same choice as a banker but are now expected to play by the same rules? Sounds a little unfair to me ...
Because TV is not working any more to keep them busy while we don't want to care for them!
also in the case the cars are company-owned it is probably cheaper to have the batteries work for you both for bridging the power gaps _and_ driving people to and from work instead of just one of the two.
Awesome language for kids imo.
because medicine is not a long-term solution (as much as some people like to believe that). As soon as you stop taking it you pretty surely will get a bounce back effect. Its much more sustainable to educate the people to eat healthy (and less).
because I am a man
which is the reason that everyone knows about that they have one ...
weeell ... I would not really consider linking a library which is precompiled and has bindings in your language (even if it is written in a different language) as "writing a program in multiple languages". You might as well argue that writing in any language that runs on a runtime is "in multiple languages" as the runtime itself is (very probably) not written in the language that it executes but rather C/C++ or something similar low-level.
dropping sales does not mean that something is dead but simply that people already have what they need. Lets be serious, the average joe is perfectly happy with a three to four year old pc (maybe even *grasp* second hand), so why buy a new one?