The point of the sports example is that this type of smart resizing would change e.g. the positioning of players on a field, making the situation completely different.
This brings to mind, what about resizing of video?
It doesn't make any difference whatsoever to the logic of the compiler, which is what matters. The compiler might be a tiny bit faster at compiling, though.
But really, breaks are worse than a goto used in this context anyway.
A break is just a goto without an easy to find label, so the goto makes
it easier to read. I don't think so. A break is clearly defined, there's no ambiguity over where control will go, while goto requires a separate dangling label that can become misplaced, deleted, etc.
It's the same as initialising some counter before a while-loop: moving the loop without the initialiser breaks the code, so that's why you use a for-loop for those instead, which keeps things tidy.
To be fair, if it's the Gwangju massacre in 1980 you're talking about, with a low estimate of over 200 dead students under military oppression, it was a pretty violent incident.
You and the GP forget that the language can also be referred to as Australian. Hence the grammatically correct "In Australian.." rather than "In an Australian.."
They shouldn't tell anyone, just transparently redirect to the secure URL. Sane defaults, and all that jazz. Or at least semi-transparently, with a "redirecting..." page that has a link to both encrypted and unencrypted login URLs, in case some network blocks https.
Not even the North Korean army could stop a teenager in puberty. I don't think those hormone tanks are what people are overly worried about, but rather younger children.
Most recently, there has been at least three submissions with improper usage of the phrase 'begs the question' in the summary. Verily, a most troubling occurrence indeed.
I agree, and I think converting to full-on, community-only editing would pull down the quality of the site. It's good to have some people who can keep things straight.
People, remember that the internet is filled with trolls. Don't become complacent just because you don't see them all the time!
Well, it was extremely slow and clunky on Opera for a long time, but now it's a breeze to use, so something changed for sure. Just the filter slider, and some icons in the prefs are a bit messed up.
I'm thinking of cameras: JPEG is 24-bit, or 8-bit x 3 channels. Camera sensors can pick up more than that, however. Better compression also means better use of memory cards.
Most importantly, lossless compression might mean that you don't need to shoot in RAW all the time, and be at the camera manufacturer's mercy.
You are right, it is likely, I would not be forgiving, and I'd be demanding a harsh penalty. Being in a calm state that I am today, I can say, I'd be wrong, however... The sentence is almost as excessive as your use of commas...
I don't think the rate at which addresses are running out matters. The end result is exactly the same anyway, so might as well try switching earlier, rather than after all hell breaks loose.
Slashdot Mirror
This brings to mind, what about resizing of video?
Thankfully not everyone are like that, though perhaps the majority might be..
It would be awesome. That's the point.
It doesn't make any difference whatsoever to the logic of the compiler, which is what matters. The compiler might be a tiny bit faster at compiling, though.
Not if you couple it with some minty flavour, but you're right, xylitol isn't exactly for cooking...
It's probably the same as a xylitol chewing gum, since xylitol is extracted from birch sap.
Warfarin will kill a human as well by bleeding you to death, if you take enough of it.
There you go.
A-law and u-law are used for compression of voice in phones and the like.
It's the same as initialising some counter before a while-loop: moving the loop without the initialiser breaks the code, so that's why you use a for-loop for those instead, which keeps things tidy.
That's the only reason I can think of why Google doesn't immediately send a 301 Permanently moved, and redirect to the https version.
To be fair, if it's the Gwangju massacre in 1980 you're talking about, with a low estimate of over 200 dead students under military oppression, it was a pretty violent incident.
You and the GP forget that the language can also be referred to as Australian. Hence the grammatically correct "In Australian.." rather than "In an Australian.."
Truly, an ingenious troll.
They shouldn't tell anyone, just transparently redirect to the secure URL. Sane defaults, and all that jazz. Or at least semi-transparently, with a "redirecting..." page that has a link to both encrypted and unencrypted login URLs, in case some network blocks https.
Not even the North Korean army could stop a teenager in puberty. I don't think those hormone tanks are what people are overly worried about, but rather younger children.
Actually, the Euro sign works: €, just not with Alt-e, you have to dance the € thing.
People, remember that the internet is filled with trolls. Don't become complacent just because you don't see them all the time!
Well, it was extremely slow and clunky on Opera for a long time, but now it's a breeze to use, so something changed for sure. Just the filter slider, and some icons in the prefs are a bit messed up.
Most importantly, lossless compression might mean that you don't need to shoot in RAW all the time, and be at the camera manufacturer's mercy.
Cameras don't have infinite battery.
No updates for hardware? Time to scrap it then. No really.
I don't think the rate at which addresses are running out matters. The end result is exactly the same anyway, so might as well try switching earlier, rather than after all hell breaks loose.