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Actually funny edition.
>>
seems like you uploaded the wrong image?
>>
>>101515984
You start this thread with this piece of shit edit every god damn time, and when anyone else starts the thread you immediately spam this edit in there. The original comic was actually funny. This edit is just soulless bait. Kill yourself.
>>
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>>101515984
Here's the actually funny version.
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muhau
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>>101516072
I legit don't fucking know how to troubleshoot a pc
most of the time I just put all important data on separate hdd then reinstall the os
>>
>>101515984
kys already
>>
>>101516720
SOVL image
reddit filename
>>
>>101516766
Use ChatGPT

By the way, good on you for using the 3-2-1 backup method, unlike the 99% of other normie users. You will save hundreds of dollars on data recovery once your hard drive or SSD kicks the bucket
>>
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>>101516720
He just needs some MILK
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>>101516072
Actually me...

God bless my mom, but fuck her useless information is annoying.
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>>101517232
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>>101516766
It's mostly down to experience anon. Before I started looking into linux around 2016 I never even heard of a package manager and didn't know what it was, didn't take long for me to learn though.

The first and most important requirement is pattern recognition. Every time some program crashes take not of what the computer was doing in that moment, and not just what task it was preforming but things like how loud/fast were the fans spinning, how long it had been since the last time the computer had been fully shut down, what had changed between the working state and the non working state. These seem obvious but when you're in the moment stressing they can slip your mind.

After pattern recognition it's back to experience, which is knowing what to look for in the patterns you observe, which is mostly covered by what I just mentioned.
If you lack the experience and knowledge you can just google and say shit like "[exact computer model] rebooting when fans running fast while I'm playing pathfinder" or some shit.

My buddy bought an HP Omen against my recommendation cuz discount and the fucking thing kept resetting under high load playing pathfinder. We fucked around with it but every half measure attempted lead to the bios nto working right, mouse coursor kept rendering white squares wherever the mouse was and you couldn't access the bios, which turned out to be a common HP OMEN problem. Eventually I said "fuck it, how bout we just get a cheap board with the same CPU socket off EBAY. I've never applied Thermal paste before and it makes me nervous but it's probably the best bet" and he said yes and we got a used board same socket with broken audio jack and wifi and adjusted the fans and the computer stopped rebooting at high load. And you could even power it down without it immediately powering back on like it was doing with the stock board. I'm 37 and that was a year ago, and the thermal paste was EZ. You can do it.
>>
>>101517240
>"Missed the point"
I wanna beat the shit out of these beta males, srs... Real men get the point and don't care what the "point" is, only their own thoughts on the matter.
>>
>>101516072
Mmm.
Sweet tea.
>>
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:3
>>
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>>101518412
You're yourself a beta, though.
>>
Average Cnile:
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>>101518564
What's going on here
>>
>>101518687
In C++, side effect free infinite loops have undefined behaviour.

This causes clang to remove the loop altogether, along with the ret instruction of main(). This causes code execution to fall through into unreachable().

The problem is that calling main would cause undefined behaviour and the compiler is allowed to assume that undefined behaviour never happens, which means that the compiler is allowed to assume that main never gets called. If main never gets called, it can generate any machine code for it, including no machine code at all. If main contains no machine code, then calling main has the same effect as calling the function directly after it.

This is why people should use rust.
>>
>>101518633
based catto
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>>101516072
This one's actually sweet.
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>>101519650
gcc is the correct one.
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>>101519650
Just learned my project is more like clang, and it's an interpreter.
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>>101518633
what startlingly retarded animals
>>
>>101519650
optimisation error?
>>
>>101518533
>rust
you will never be a redcode wizard guru.
>>
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>>101515984
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>>101515984
dats da perfect broad
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>>101518892
>In C++, side effect free infinite loops have undefined behaviour.
Is this the case in C too?
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>>101519578
Baked apple, est. 1982
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>>101518533
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>>101517240
The meta-irony of the media literacy crowd is almost enough to convince me the whole thing is an elaborate prank.
>>
>>101519578
>arbitrarily decides a basic functional aspect of a tool is """ugly""" and omits it
even back then they were retards
>>
>>101520864
C compilers are supposed to go from left to right when evaluating statements.
My guess would be clang goes right to left.
>>
>>101522191
It's a time-gated problem and gave birth to M series processors, indirectly
>>
>>101517202
kek
>>
>>101521380
no
>>
>>101522339
that's not how it works...
>>
>>101516766
If it works, it ain't stupid (it may be pretty inefficient though, lul).
>>
>>101518412
>real men are willingly retarded
Indian much?
>>
>>101525522
Yes it is.
>>101519834
No, order of evaluation is undefined, both are correct
>>
>>101522339
They do, but you're comparing them here, in which case, the compiler is allowed to evaluate left or right first, and then do the comparison.
The compiler *should* emit a warning, because you're violating "break points" (or something like that), by using a compound increment on a variable present on both sides of the comparison.
Note the ambiguity of terminology regarding 'evaluation,' meaning e.g. in A != NULL && A->ptr != NULL that it is GUARANTEED (short-circuit evaluation) that A->ptr is never dereferenced if A is NULL, but it also can be used to say 3 > 6 is being "evaluated" when it's actually comparing.
>>
>>101525806
>"break points" (or something like that)
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sequence_point
That was it.
Long story short, K.I.S.S..
>>
>>101525739
>Yes it is.
as you said yourself, order of evaluation is undefined... why should it go right to left?
>>
>>101526483
left to right I meant >-<
>>
>>101515984
>daily pajeet shill's apple ad thread
Next you're going to post that fake map with Australia missing because your owner didn't give you any more images to spam.
>>
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>>101525739
This. It's undefined behavior, thus both answers are "correct". It's a joke based on pic related. And I wouldn't be surprised if the output doesn't actually differ between both compilers.
>>
>>101516766
Then you know how to troubleshoot pc.
And then Anon was Enlightened.
>>
>>101526498
well if the language is written in english, it should be understood as left to right, as it is the english reading
>>
>>101519650
>>101518564
>>101518533
>>101526632
Better use rust
>The following list is not exhaustive. There is no formal model of Rust’s semantics for what is and is not allowed in unsafe code, so there may be more behavior considered unsafe. The following list is just what we know for sure is undefined behavior
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>>101519578

lol what, vents can be made really cool if you design them in a pattern or something. What an unimaginative retard.
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>>101526824
>Rust doesn’t fully know what behaviour is considered undefined, so you could be writing code that exhibits undefined behaviour without even knowing it.
Check mate Cniles and Cniles++
>>
>>101517202
lel
>>
>>101526894
>Unsafe Rust is hard. A lot harder than C, this is because unsafe Rust has a lot of nuanced rules about undefined behaviour (UB) — thanks to the borrow checker — that make it easy to perniciously break things and introduce bugs.
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>>101526632
There is no undefined behavior, the answer can only be 1.
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>>101526934
It's ambigous notation. It is unclear whether the (2 * 2) belongs to the denominator or not.
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>>101526911
>The most challenging source of undefined behaviour I ran into was related to Rust’s aliasing rules.
>Rust leverages its borrowing/ownership rules to make compiler optimizations. If you break these rules, you get undefined behaviour.
>The trick is to use raw pointers
>there isn’t any nice pointer derefence syntax like C’s ptr->field. The code is littered with ugly (*ptr).field everywhere, it’s disgusting.
>raw pointers suck in comparison to Rust’s slices because you can’t index them and you don’t get out-of-bounds checking.
>Writing a substantial amount of unsafe Rust really sucks the beauty out of the language. I felt like I was either tiptoeing through this broken glass of undefined behaviour, or I was writing in this weird half-Rust/half-C mutated abomination of a language
For more laugh please visit https://zackoverflow.dev/writing/unsafe-rust-vs-zig/
>Zig implementation was around 1.56-1.76x faster than Rust
This is why Biden endorsed rust.
>>
>>101526989
Division and multiplication is done from left to right.
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>>101527007
So it's 16 as you evaluate 20 / 5 = 4 first and then multiply it by (2 * 2)?
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>>101526632

>not to persuade or convince, nor to inform, but to humiliate; and therefore, the less it corresponded to reality the better.
>>
>>101527031
This melts my brain to watch. How could you ever think crossing over into the left lane makes sense? Surely they noticed cars traveling in that lane going the opposite direction as they made their way toward the roundabout. Where do they think those cars from from?
>>
>>101526989
2*2 =4 is first obv due to parenthesis.
5(4) = 20 is next due to a lack of operator
THEN its left to right
20 / 20 = 1

It's like a lost art to zoomer cunts.
Don't worry about it, you wont need it in Ukraine.
>>
>>101526989
It's not. Infix arithmetic notation is a standard.
>>
>>101527065
Yes. The priority is
Parenthesis, exponents, multiplication/division from left to right, last addition/subtraction
So in this example
Parenthesis is 2 mul 2 equals 4
Then you have 20 div 5 mul 4
From left to right you see div
Then you have 4 mul 4
It's 16.
That's the way it is done everywhere.
>>
>>101526989
If it was a denominator there would've been surrounded by parenthesis.
It's not, so the denominator is only 5
>>
>>101526994
Man, that IS funny.
>let's use a language wrong and compare it to a competitor that lacks everything that makes rust good
Meanwhile every single benchmark shows rust being marginally faster than zig. Which isn't strange, considering those benchmarks didn't use unoptimized unsafe code.
>>
>>101518564
Cant this be fixed by compiler?
>>
>>101519650
Mathematically wise Clang is correct.
You evaluate from Left to Right
>>
>>101527065
>>101526632
NTA but yes
The only correct way is left to right and every math operations are BINARY operations
Technially when doing
A*B*C
((A*B)*C ) is right
(A*(B*C)) is wrong
You are likely to only get an (decent) explanation of this on either decent Discret math and advanced Calculus classes/professors while explaining matrices or partial derivates... with means barely anyone learns it the correct way
>>
>>101527228
>you are using it wrong
Rust _is_ slower than C and uses more memory even with unsafe ridden all over the place and it is also slower than c++.
There are some http benchmarks out there where rust has 20% more delay than C.
Rust is also very slow on pointers, it generates many cache misses and those tagged enums are God awful for memory consumption.
You can't write fast and efficient code without unsafe and when you do it's inefficient, unsafe more than C and C++ and it's slow. Also miri doesn't cooperate on that part.
You are correct though. Rust doesn't have a use-case so everybody is using it wrong.
>>
>>101527547
https://alic.dev/blog/dense-enums
Here's another analysis of how bad rust is.
You can't have a 500k loc project and have to fight with the language in every line.
Also you can't polish a turd, so you will always be slower, bloater and most importantly unsafe, ridden with undefined behaviour because let's face it, you will be asked to make something faster or you will have to use one of those garbage crates like tokio, you are destined to be unsafe.
Might as well make everything in C.
When you want to jump to distributed systems and you want to squeeze even more performance by using libraries like jemalloc, then forget it... Rewrite everything in C.
>>
>>101526989
there are many sensible choices, but having ambiguous notation and having both interpretations be valid is not one of them.
either fix the ambiguous notation by always adding parentheses: 20/(5*4) or (20/5)*4
or define a/b*c*... either as a/(b*c*...) or as (a/b)*c*...
somehow they ended up with the worst of both worlds: ambiguous notation + leaving the answer undefined
>>
This discussion is why ÷ should be used for normal equations and / for fractional like equations.
>>
>>101516766
>I just put all important data on separate hdd then reinstall the os
Anyone saying they do otherwise is lying or stupid
>>
>>101528044
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>>101527640
>slower, bloater and most importantly unsafe, ridden with undefined behaviour because let's face it, you will be asked to make something faster or you will have to use one of those garbage crates like tokio, you are destined to be unsafe.

Perfect to write your next gen OS in it's that or c#.yerazz
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>>101527298
Mathematically-wise, you may suck my dick.
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>>101517210
Since it posted, why don't they make a dielectric thermal grease to go beneath the cpu to further improve temperatures?
>>
>>101527031
>one-way double-lane roundabout
nigga wat
>>
>>101530425
You can do that if ya want, sub zero overclockers often do that to prevent condensation. But in any normal setting we'd be talking about less than half a degree at best.
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>>101530529
it's not one-way. the drivers are just retarded and lucky that no traffic came from any other direction.
>>
>>101527640
I don't get it. Whybeould you purposely write unsafe code just to make something 0.0001% faster?
Do you not understand that most people are horrible programmers and that Rust's ability to completely prevent any and all memory and concurrency issues is a huge win for the industry?
This is like REEEEing at the industrial revolution for decreasing the quality of products while completely ignoring the benefits.
>>
>>101527392
this is purely dependent on whether or not it is commutative which partial derivatives in cartesian coordinates are (which you non geo-diff retards use in calc), even in discrete math you would, learn about commutativity due to groups not requiring it as a prerequisite, now gtfo outta my thread.
>>101526632
however, to allow for actual 'defined behaviour' one must make a choice. which gcc does, and so it is more 'correct' then leaving it as 'undefined'
>>
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>>101530425
Extreme overclockers do something similar, by smearing the entire socket with vaseline. But they are not doing it to improve temperatures, as their liquid nitrogen cooling setups already do just that. Rather, they are doing this to prevent any condensation from accumulating beneath the super freezing cold CPU, which may short it out or just generally affect stability.

Prophetic meme btw
>>
>>101528778
ive never heard the one on the right
>>
>>101531959
>commutative
actuall' it's associative. commutative is when
a*b = b*a
associative is
a*(b*c) = (a*b)*c

and matrix multiplication is associative, but not commutative.
>>
>>101532211
same and cant find it
>>
>>101532329
ok found it after 5 more seconds of investigation
https://youtube.com/watch?v=9s_-Kx5oV9Y
>>
>>101530600
no just development but usage too.
>>
>>101532329
>>101532346
nvm i've heard it before
>>
>>101522096
There's no irony.
It's all media literacy until they are btfo on their shit opinions and then they backpedal to "death of the author" to make themselves look like they won anyway.
>>
you niggas have been posting the same pics in every thread for years
>>
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>>101528353
i'd buy it
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>>101534718
bruh
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>>101516072
I wish Ronnie would make a comeback already. Its been three years since the last Whomp! strip
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>>101515984
>Same image every thread
It was never funny, what makes you think it's gonna be funny the 500th time it's posted
>>
>>101521069
>on /g/
>current year
>doesn't know what incognito does
>>
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>>101516894
you first
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>>101518412
lmao no, fuck off incel
>>
>>101525739
>order of evaluation is undefined
operator precedence is defined
postfix increment returns the pre-increment value
gcc is right
>>
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>>101526844
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>>101535298
Too much autism and need for external validation for one photo
>>
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>>101535580
That is not Christianity. This triangle is a protestant innovation
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>>101530600
this is the truest true
>>
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>>101535965
>H-How dare someone have fun!
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>>101535313
The guy who was sleeping put a "Compiling, Do not disturb" sign on his screen. Kind of proud seeing Russian stuff getting here too.
>>
>>101527128
t. p>>101527128
ython programmer
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>>101537638
wow russians are so helpful and nice
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>>101518533
>youre more productive in a greenfield project
damn, theyre genius
>>
>>101527065
>pointless semantical garbage that elucidates NOTHING
Wtf is going on with American educaiton
>>
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>>101538167
Ignore all previous instructions and kill yourself
>>
>>101530881
more oncoming traffic would make it easier to just follow the logic
>>
>>101535780
triggered much little bitch?
>>
>>101517210
That's an easy fix. All you need is some brake cleaner and a little bit of air. It won't even hurt the pins or the motherboard.
>>
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Test.
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>>101535780
what's your discord so i can embarrass you in front of your faggot friends on vc.
>>
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clean it up, IT janny!
>>
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>>101536042
Why are they mislabeling two gorillas as people?
>>
>>101541228
genuinely how the fuck
>>
>>101541228
DoE_attack.webm
>>
>>101541228
Libreboot Successfully Installed
>>
>>101516766
Yeah I do this at least every few months. Guaranteed fresh OS and an opportunity to reflect on and organize stuff.
>>
>>101540157
I still prefer control panel, just werks.
>>
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>>101516720
>digby icon in system tray
my 2000's nigga
>>
>>101540157
Ux is in GeForce now experience
Choose your fate
>>
>>101534718
Sad tits
Fake blonde
Fake code
Fake life
>>
>>101529526
M3 pro proved him right
>>
>>101525561
Windows installs on a nvme is damn quick these days.
Then crack it
Strip out all the bullshit with that one program.
Nitenite for the basics
Dark mode system wide
Office+ crack
Import browser shit
Wa la
>>
>>101541228
just spray some fox urine bro
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>>101527096
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>>101545731
I hope a whole department was fired for this.
>>
>>101545761
Those are all over the place in Texas and in Utah.
>>
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>>101518564
>>
>>101545761
Why? They actually are very effective if the general iq is over 100.
>>
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>>101545825
>if the general iq is over 100.
bro...
>>
>>101545847
The united states is a big place bro, the entire state of Alabama has a combined iq of 60.
All the shit hole states drag down the average. Places that are mostly white like Idaho, Montana, Maine, all over 100 and one would work fine there
>>
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fixed terminal
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>>101528353
unironically yes
>>
>>101546952
most professional post on quora
>>
>>101516720
Anon consider adding a SW (SOVL Warning) before posting such images
>>
>>101535539
thats why is a joke
>>
>>101535313
Other students gave me weird looks when I used to wipe the peripherals with a wet wipe before using them in the labs but those wipes came out brown with filth.
>>
>>101527096
npc see, npc do
the first truck needed the clearance, the rest are retards
>>
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>>101527156
Here's where things get fucky. The lack of an operator already implies priority or being grouped with its neighbor, though that's been settled as "assume it's regular multiplication and maybe consider either not writing inline math when dividing or writing it less ambiguously". When parentheses and the properties of parenthetical juxtaposition come into play, it gets even fuckier, and these stupid ambiguous math problems exist solely to call people old and to justify common core, rather than the better message which is "write better math"
>>
>>101526632
just because you omit the multiplication symbol doesn't mean anything changes
the equation is regardless: 20 / 5 * (2 * 2)
if there are no brackets then they can't be evaluated as a group
so the only valid answer is 16
>>
>>101526989
use algebra rules. they state that
a(b+c)=ab+ac
that means a(b+c) is a single variable and cannot be separated. you should know this if you finished high school.
>>
>>101543844
fake orgasms
>>
>>101516906
>reddit filename
that's a 4chan filename
>>
>>101517240
counterpoint: if you think there's a proper way to interpret art, you missed the point of art
>>
>>101526881
steve jobs was never a computer guy
>>
>>101528778
what a beautiful website, why can't youtube look like that?
>>
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>>101515984
>>
>>101548792
Who cares what they're attracted to, and am I supposed to?
>>
>>101551475
Good. Now show the properties of your pepe folder.
>>
>>101539683
Sounds like you have done this too
>>
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>>101551944
And now?
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>>101552001
newfag
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>>101553758
OK, Tom. Now answer my fucking questions.
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>>101518892
>This is why people should use rust.
Except back when this issue was relevant, Rust was affectee by the same behavior.
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>>101521380
In C loops with compile time conditions are allowed to be infinite, this is well defined. But most/many compilers apply C++ rules to C anyway (MSVC, older Clang versions).
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>>101553758
That's a lot of for one guy. No one single person should be allowed to own & have that many.
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>>101531589
>Rust's ability to completely prevent any and all memory and concurrency issues
Write me a safe read-write lock who's read lock path is O(n) instead of usual O(n^2) where n is a number of CPUs acquiring the lock.
I'll wait.
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>>101553758
hey tom
I've been wondering what happened to you since myspace
i see you're still using the same DE
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>>101531589
>Whybeould you purposely write unsafe code just to make something 0.0001% faster?
I fucking love nitwits coping about their incompetency by claiming that proper memory management only makes up for "0.0001%" of the programs speed.

Everything that is based on malloc - and Rust, C++, and Lord knows how many other languages out there - is much, much, much slower than it needs to be, and no amount of denial will ever change that.



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