4 ms·
Likely because the target audience is programmers whom use mutexes rather than programmers whom do not write threaded code.
by ludston 8y ago
Likely because the target audience is programmers whom use mutexes rather than programmers whom do not write threaded code.
- swift532 8y agoPlease don't be mad as I'm not trying to provoke, but I believe 'who' goes here, not 'whom', as from what I understand, whom is used when something is being done/given to something. Perhaps I'm simplifying, but it's just like nouns etc. in the accusative case work in languages which have grammatical cases.
- insomniac_chan 8y agogood bot
- usefulcat 8y agoTL;DR: 'whom' is to 'him' as 'who' is to 'he'. For whom does the bell toll? It tolls for him (not 'he'). Who is there? He (not 'him') is there.
- rlucas 8y agoOoh, now do the predicate nominative!