scatters

47 ms·

451.
by scatters 6y ago
By their electorate. The Tories won a majority of seats on considerably less than a majority of the vote; the election wasn't an endorsement of Brexit any more than Trump's win off a collapse of the Democratic vote in the rustbe
452.
by scatters 6y ago
0.05 percent of what?
453.
by scatters 6y ago
Obviously it has to pass through itself. The interesting thing is that it is possible to evert it without pinching or creasing.
454.
by scatters 6y ago
In C++, you get an error at runtime: https://godbolt.org/z/C_JFez Note though that C++ allows using enums as bitfields, so some form of loading non-enumerated values has to be allowed.
455.
by scatters 6y ago
1. Isn't this solving the wrong problem? Rather than hiding this information from the insurance company, we can make - and have made - it impermissible for them to use the information as the basis of setting rates. 2. Again, solving th
456.
by scatters 6y ago
If you edit using iD (the default in-website editor), and you explicitly choose to request Mapillary imagery (at least two extra mouse clicks) then yes, in the abstract Facebook will be aware that you used Mapillary imagery to aid your cont
457.
by scatters 6y ago
Inflation is influenced by minimum wage. If wages rise but people are competing for access to an artificially restricted housing market, all that will happen is house price and rents go up to absorb the increase; the only people better off
458.
by scatters 6y ago
HS2 isn't about making journeys faster, it's about adding capacity. If you're building a new line, you may as well make it high speed; higher speeds mean more capacity since you can run trains closer together in time for a pa
459.
by scatters 6y ago
In the US, sure. In the rest of the world SMS is solely for human-machine communication - mostly one-time login codes.
460.
by scatters 6y ago
It's legal if implementation-specified . The clause you're looking at says how implementations that add extra signatures for main are required to map the return value (if any) to an exit status. You can't just make up extra
461.
by scatters 6y ago
Modern portable dehumidifiers are small, unobtrusive (about the size of a cereal box) and whisper quiet (they use Peltier cooling). Every house in a maritime climate should use them.
462.
by scatters 6y ago
You don't need Hawking radiation for mass-energy conversion; simply dropping matter into a Kerr black hole gives up to 42% efficiency, and is far more controllable.
463.
by scatters 6y ago
Yes, 'aaaa' works. Sweet!
464.
by scatters 6y ago
Since when has the purpose of invasion been genocide?
465.
by scatters 6y ago
Currently NIMBYs complain about changes that they perceive will lower the value of their real estate. Complaining instead about things that would increase the value of their property seems like a good change.
466.
by scatters 6y ago
Assuming it was sold for what it was worth, the selling price could have been used as an endowment to purchase investments with a similar cashflow/risk profile but greater diversification so lesser risk overall. This is pretty basic ec
467.
by scatters 6y ago
The article is using meteorites as an analogy; the model is of the Sun forming by gravitational contraction of a gas cloud, for which an r of infinity is appropriate. What's interesting is that the power available from solar fusion is
468.
by scatters 7y ago
GCC treats the two identically. See https://github.com/gcc-mirror/gcc/blob/229c0ef777161ec5adfb7...
469.
by scatters 7y ago
The compiler knows what memset does . One of the earliest steps of optimization is replacing calls to well-known functions with intrinsics. Try it! https://godbolt.org/z/QUREQi Yes, it's true that generic C code
470.
by scatters 7y ago
memset, sure, then you copy the struct (return it or pass it by value) and the compiler won't bother copying the padding bytes. Or worse, an optimizing compiler will see that you're writing to padding bytes and helpfully no-op it.
471.
by scatters 7y ago
In Chrome, the outer marquee needs (CSS to) be forced to full height. https://jsbin.com/rasivitupi/edit?html,output
472.
by scatters 7y ago
If the chance of a random number collision is low enough, it becomes likelier that a message will be undelivered or double-delivered due to hardware error (a "cosmic ray", though more likely thermal noise or radioactivity). Quantu
473.
by scatters 7y ago
Having location history means that Maps knows places I visit often, so they're highlighted on the map and in the search box, saving time if I want to navigate there or find out opening times. It speeds up time-to-fix with GPS. It allow
474.
by scatters 7y ago
The geoid deviates from the ellipsoid by an amount on the order of tens of metres - from -106m in southern India, to +85m in Iceland. This has effects on satellite orbits as well as on ocean surface, although that is affected further by oce
475.
by scatters 7y ago
Inflation is a tax on wealth, not on labor.
476.
by scatters 7y ago
> There are other ways to stay up to date. Right, that was the question. What do you use to stay informed?
477.
by scatters 7y ago
You'd rather the world burn than companies you disapprove of be part of the solution?
478.
by scatters 7y ago
If the streets are lined with cars already, then objecting to the addition of charging points seems the height of absurdity.
479.
by scatters 7y ago
You're misinterpreting the parent. They mean that they thought data() of the target after the move would be the same as data() of the source before the move. This is guaranteed by vector, for example.
480.
by scatters 7y ago
Since GCC 5.1. The change was and is done in a backward and forward compatible manner, using dual ABI: https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/libstdc++/manual/using_dual_a...

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