Why are people talking about how much a segway costs? It isn't available for consumers yet and I'm sure the selling price won't be the same as the bidding price at amazon.com
And could easily be a lot of logic that is not related to Google's db format. For example, checking how many dead links are on a page... this could be useful in a non-google application. Or, more likely, something more exciting than dead link checking.
What about a book (or a whole series) that covers often unknown, but potentially useful oddities. For example, in C++:
_ is a valid variable name
__FILE__ and __LINE__ can be used in a #define macro for easy debugging
the topics are unlimited: C, C++, perl, java, COBOL (j/k), ruby, X, ImageMagick, Linux, Mac, Windows, websites, programming environments (btw, check out http://www.scintilla.org/SciTE.html for a great free editor), hardware.....
To an extent, I agree. But with computers, you can do the equivalent of giving the car owners a new, flawless starter that works perfectly instead of the crappy one they have right now. While you should have security in mind when designing, you can always go back and close loopholes and other bugs in software.
Take a look at the learning path. It helped me get a good grasp on the interface. I haven't used other editors, so I can't say it's better or worse than any.
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would a 32-bit emulation mode be plausible on a 64-bit machine? I'm guessing it would be have to be an app at the OS level.
Why are people talking about how much a segway costs? It isn't available for consumers yet and I'm sure the selling price won't be the same as the bidding price at amazon.com
not sure what scrabble's distribution is, but i've added the code to determine letter distribution. 'e' is in fact the most common letter!
I know it's not the latest, but I found the WinME source code on the net a few months ago.
Does it accurately simulate quantum processes's runtimes?
And could easily be a lot of logic that is not related to Google's db format. For example, checking how many dead links are on a page... this could be useful in a non-google application. Or, more likely, something more exciting than dead link checking.
What about a book (or a whole series) that covers often unknown, but potentially useful oddities. For example, in C++:
_ is a valid variable name
__FILE__ and __LINE__ can be used in a #define macro for easy debugging
the topics are unlimited: C, C++, perl, java, COBOL (j/k), ruby, X, ImageMagick, Linux, Mac, Windows, websites, programming environments (btw, check out http://www.scintilla.org/SciTE.html for a great free editor), hardware.....
To an extent, I agree. But with computers, you can do the equivalent of giving the car owners a new, flawless starter that works perfectly instead of the crappy one they have right now. While you should have security in mind when designing, you can always go back and close loopholes and other bugs in software.
Take a look at the learning path. It helped me get a good grasp on the interface. I haven't used other editors, so I can't say it's better or worse than any.