Damn that's pretty good! (Outside the US I mean.)
Presumably this would be a bit higher actually since it's contract work, not full time.
So perfect that everyone uses TeX, and no successors to it were ever developed.
That's... not the same symbol. He's right it does go the other way.
I think it's more natural to go NE-SW though because that's it's easier to draw like that.
Corecursive easily. It's actually properly produced and very well presented. Not one of those rambling unscripted chats.
They never gave people static IPs by default in general. Done did if you were lucky but most didn't. (In the UK at least.) Hence the existence of things like dyndns.
Nonsense. There are way more programmers now than there were in the Windows 3.1/9x era when you couldn't avoid files and folders. Ok more people are exposed to computers in general, but still... Anyone who has the interest to learn isn't going to be stopped by not knowing what file and folders are.
It's like saying people don't become car mechanics because you don't have to hand crank your engine any more.
Land of the Free!
ARM is very very obviously superior to x86. You won't be able to find anyone informed that will say otherwise.
Probably the biggest way it is better is that instructions are always 2 or 4 bytes which makes wide decoders a lot easier.
A phonetic spelling would also only be more digestible to readers who know the language the phonetic spelling is tailored at
Indeed, it would be digestible to 1.5 billion people instead of 100k.
I liked Netbeans much more than Eclipse. It didn't have that stupid workspace system at least.
FizzyOrange
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I haven't used Java for decades and never used .net so I'll take your word for those. Absolutely not for C++ though.
Go's standard library has:
C++ has none of that. Hell C++ only got a function to check if a string starts with a prefix a few years ago.