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Because (a) pointers do not point to addresses, and (b) now you have to define the concept of addresses being equal in the language standard and haven't actuall
by JdeBP 8y ago
Because (a) pointers do not point to addresses, and (b) now you have to define the concept of addresses being equal in the language standard and haven't actually reached the goal. (-:
- Sharlin 8y agoIndeed; pointers intentionally abstract away memory addresses and addressing, which, as the article states, can be much nastier business than the benign flat address space of i386 protected mode.