C and C++ ask the programmer to deal with things themselves that other more modern languages do for you in the language runtime Memory management would be the big one. It’s more to wrap your head around, but if you can do it, there’s potential for more performance. In my mind, it comes down to a trade off between development time versus CPU time, and CPU time is a lot cheaper these days.
Signed, a Java dev
It has been exposed to 336 hours of continuous unfiltered sunlight each lunar day for the past 40+ years. That’s can’t be good for the plastic. The poo is probably dedicated, but I don’t think it’d be fossilized, in the sense of biological material replaced with stone, I don’t think the moon is geologically active enough for that to happen.
It’s also something we left on the moon. Bags and bags of it, along with empty food containers and their moonwalking backpacks. It’s not like it’s worth it to haul it back to orbit.
Hardspace: Shipbreaker has you tearing old spaceships apart for salvage. A lot of it is sorting your space recyclables, but towards the end of story mode
You get to absolutely trash a wreck, recovering 0 salvage value, to show management what for.
Can’t wait to see the U.S. Chemical Safety Board video on this one in a year or two, after they thoroughly investigate. (Seriously, their videos are engaging for even the layman.)
Things to remember if you ever enter an obfuscated code competition.
If you can’t afford a war, don’t start two.
Same. The mouse is always something I’m going to use on the desk next to the computer. I don’t understand the advantage of making it wireless, that’d just be one more battery for me to keep charged. Honestly, if I had a wireless mouse I’d probably just leave it plugged in to the charger as I use it. (And don’t get me started on Apple’s mouse charge port on the bottom.)
Can’t wait to see these cases bounced by the grand jury the same way as the one against the guy who threw a sub at an ICE agent.
How come the 131 foot altitude in the headline is never mentioned in the article? These turbine operates at 4,921 feet, a number that makes a lot more sense when you convert it to metric, 1.5 km. The article is littered with these odd imperial measurements that should have just been left as nice round metric numbers, or least re-rounded after conversion. 130 feet would have read better, but the original number was 40 m.
Is it just that they were pissed at loosing the gold medal finals in overtime, or is there something more?
Yes Great Giana Sisters was heavily influenced by Super Mario Brothers, but someone has semi-recently ported SMB1 itself to the C64, using code from the original NES ROMs. Modern Vintage Gamer did a video on it yesterday, which may have inspired OP.
I’ve seen in the trailers that the
Tuvix
Scenario is in the game. I’m curious if the developers will have any way to generate statistics about which way players make that decision.
From the person who brought you “Pokemon Go to the polls”…
Some of it is geography. The US and Europe are roughly the same area, but Europe has twice the population to draw from. In addition, for some events, each country is limited to only one or two entries, which means Europe gets to enter many teams.
“To” becomes “t0o,” but “too” is “t1o.”
The article is about ski jumping, not racing. This will be the first year the women are allowed to compete on the larger hill, so we’ll see, though I suspect their lower average body weight will mean they’ll carry less momentum into air.
this fits with my understanding of cybersecurity and why we don’t mix data with directions.
Didn’t we learn this lesson 60 years ago when phone phreakers used their blue boxes to make free phone calls?
JS minification can make debugging much harder.
I suppose a cartridge of just SMB1 is somewhat rare; anyone I knew who had an NES had the Super Mario / Duck Hunt multicart, or very occasionally Super Mario / Duck Hunt / Track & Field triple game cartridge from the bundle that included the Power Pad.