YSFEJ4SWJUVU6

12 ms·

61.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Any valid pointer values can be compared for equality. Only pointers that point within a single object (like an array, or a struct) can be compared for ordering. Nesting doesn't matter as long as down the line there's a common &qu
62.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Well, you can compare pointers (to distinct objects) too, but only for equality. (The only in any case not-undefined way of calculating some sort of difference value between such is with the use of the optional uintptr_t, but I'd guess
63.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Block heaters are used in somewhat milder climates as well – even though a modern ICE will start quite fine at even below -20°C (increasingly more unreliably the lower you go), doing so is somewhat harmful for the engine. (Also, by heating
64.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
>I think I've had that happen exactly once in my life. I haven't signed my cards in years. I know they technically say they are not valid unless signed, however it's not a problem around here: on the other hand, many store
65.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
A shunned upon line of thought on HN, it seems.
66.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Yes, but that doesn't actually prove anything about the safety aspects of switching from public transit to a taxi-like service. The comparison would have to be made like-for-like trips. However, the risks for both are quite small, and
67.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
What was the last Linux laptop you installed a Windows on? (edit: removed unnecessary remark.) The last laptop I did a clean install of Windows (7) on was a HP netbook. Even though it was a Windows machine, and I used their Windows instal
68.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Don't we? Transit distance with cars, that is?
69.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Regarding NPR's choice of words: it is in fact quite common to avoid very direct accusations in politics and news. I really doubt the author came about this for the first time ever, but rather wonder if he detested it as much each and
70.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
One thing that catches me surprisingly often when I use Edge (which is very, very rarely, contributing to this), is that all the browser controls, like Back, stay in focus when you click them until you click something else. I don't thi
71.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
In font sizes yes, other sizes not so much :-) (I couldn't reproduce the issue highlighted in musage's source by altering Firefox' default font size, but perhaps that's an IE only thing.)
72.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Unintended code (like having both arms of an if-else-statement execute the same action, or a duplicate condition in a logical expression) is sometimes perfectly valid as far as the standard goes. A double condition for example may simply be
73.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Worth noting that some warning flags (at least when combined with -Werror* ) make the compiler not standard compliant. * It's been some time since I last partook in language lawyering, and can't remember if standard compliant C co
74.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Slightly smaller than the default font size, with an increased line height.
75.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
On the small side perhaps, but 175 % would be at the other extreme (unless there's something that causes OP to have even smaller fonts than I have with a monitor with similar pixel pitch). IMO 125 % at the very most should be enough t
76.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
That may be the situation in the U.S. – definitely not comparable in most of the EU. Also worth bearing in mind that not all the money that goes to road infra for motor vehicles can be attributed to the costs of enabling the use of passenge
77.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
While GNU's not unix... afaik GNU coreutils' rm has done exactly what you expect it to when given a single dash as an argument for who knows how long. The problem is names that could be interpreted like options, like '-f&#x27
78.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
The mentioned tool 'turbo-linecount' is, well, odd. It targets what I'd think is a very niche application of counting lines very fast (a domain usually limited by I/O speed), using a rather complex design... and then man
79.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
>Markets and naked capitalism as solutions go these issues have proven ineffective. On the contrary. You're mostly making up that there actually is a huge demand for higher priced, higher quality products there, while the fact that
80.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
He sure can't help calling himself an expert.
81.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
How do these cases prove that – a genetically male person feeling like a male, proving that the exact opposite is true? That conclusion has absolutely no substance if you give it any thought at all.
82.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
For all the DRM Netflix has pushed down our throats, they still serve many titles (mainly movies and not their own productions) in piss-poor quality with those browsers whose users' freedom they have crippled. And I do mean absolutely
83.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
That certainly depends on how the law is written. Where I live, the wording is that you are recommended (and on certain roads, required) to stick to the rightmost available lane – which means that you're certainly not breaking the la
84.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
>Some news sites do it as well even when you go and Pause the player, it will go on and play ahead after a few seconds Perhaps even worse than that, some sites (including TIME, at least previously) unpause the video when you scroll.
85.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
>And of course I used ascii analogues to type these into HN :-( But why, though? To the best of my knowledge, HN supports unicode quite well, including the following quotes: »«›‹„“‚‘ (available with the help of AltGr and sometimes shift
86.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Worth noting that international layouts (with dead keys) support many of those without the use of compose key (for obvious reasons not your first example – but the € symbol has its own key combination at least where it's commonly used)
87.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
There was another accident in China, in a controlled access divided highway where a Tesla failed to notice a maintenance vehicle moving slowly ahead on the side of the road, ended up rear-ending it and killing the driver.[1] By the way, can
88.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
Which wouldn't come as a surprise on any other community that wasn't as obsessed with Tesla as HN is. Mercedes (or other German manufacturers) aren't doing this lip service because of Tesla (not everything revolves around the
89.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
This means that you can have any model with an electric or a hybrid powertrain. If it helps you to grasp it, consider the current situation: you can have most of their cars with a a petrol engine (several variants), or a diesel (several var
90.
by YSFEJ4SWJUVU6 9y ago
That's odd, considering their first phone was launched in stores less than 4 years ago. In any case, I used to have one too until about 2 weeks ago when it finally broke down (tbh, possibly due to moisture). While it's not odd the

More ›