Moderator note: Please resist the urge to edit the code or remove this notice. The pattern of whitespace may be part of the question and therefore should not be tampered with unnecessarily. If you are in the "whitespace is insignificant" camp, you should be able to accept the code as is. Is it ever possible that (a== 1 && a ==2 && a==3) could evaluate to true in JavaScript? This is an interview qu
This probably never happened in the real-world yet, and may never happen, but let's consider this: say you have a git repository, make a commit, and get very very unlucky: one of the blobs ends up having the same SHA-1 as another that is already in your repository. Question is, how would Git handle this? Simply fail? Find a way to link the two blobs and check which one is needed according to the c
What I am looking for: A way to style one HALF of a character. (In this case, half the letter being transparent) What I have currently searched for and tried (With no luck): Methods for styling half of a character/letter Styling part of a character with CSS or JavaScript Apply CSS to 50% of a character Below is an example of what I am trying to obtain. Does a CSS or JavaScript solution exist for t
Why does the C preprocessor in GCC interpret the word linux (small letters) as the constant 1? test.c: #include <stdio.h> int main(void) { int linux = 5; return 0; } Result of $ gcc -E test.c (stop after the preprocessing stage): .... int main(void) { int 1 = 5; return 0; } Which of course yields an error. (BTW: There is no #define linux in the stdio.h file.)
It had been my understanding that copy-on-write is not a viable way to implement a conforming std::string in C++11, but when it came up in discussion recently I found myself unable to directly support that statement. Am I correct that C++11 does not admit COW based implementations of std::string? If so, is this restriction explicitly stated somewhere in the new standard (where)? Or is this restric
Speaking to a number of quants / hedgies, I came to the conclusion that a large number of them seem to be using either a homebrew language or OCaml for many tasks. What many of them couldn't answer was why. I can certainly understand why they wouldnt want to use C++ for the most part, but why is OCaml superior for these uses compared to other scripting languages, say Python, Ruby etc?
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