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10
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101
Joined
3 yr. ago

  • If you don't care about extensions, try some of those "DE default" browsers that never seem to be actual defaults. The ones like GNOME Web, Falkon, Konqueror, Midori (it was the default on one XFCE system once).

  • What's this fool doing blocking only ports 80 and 443?

  • Oh boy I can't see this going wrong at all!

    /s

  • What does a tomato have to do with a router?

  • Please drink verification can

  • Must be bots generating the posts, the corporates love AI

  • Reminds me of these

    Comments in Netscape when it became open source

  • They like most parts of OOP, except for inheritance.

    They don't like inheritance because... subclass objects can't be stored directly in an array[superclass], because the sizes are different, and you have to use pointers. This means that the program will be slower because it will access RAM instead of registers or cache.

    If you're that concerned about performance, why use an OOP language at all? Why not just use C?

  • Mmmmm, floor(pi)

  • Functional is good... i think

    (does not know the true definition of functional programming)

  • Like the fox?

  • What does this mean for the end-user? By how they worded it...

    the APT packaging tool next year will begin requiring a Rust compiler

    it seems like you need a Rust compiler as a dependency for simply having Apt installed on your system.

    Debian and most distros based on it do not even install a C++ compiler by default, and apt is mostly written in C++.

  • Does that really have the same results as the example scenario I described? How would you even access the unnamed struct, since it is unnamed?

  • What's the point of this? If you have a struct within a struct, you probably want them to nest. The -fms-extensions will un-nest them, which is not what you mean.

     
        
    // If I type this:
    struct test {
            int a;
            struct test2 {
                    char b;
                    float c;
            };
            double d;
    };
    
    struct test my_test;
    
    // I want this to happen:
    my_test.test2.b = 'x'; //assigning the members of the nested struct
    my_test.test2.c = 3.141; //this will work
    printf("%f", my_test.c); //this will NOT work since c is a property of test2
    
      
  • Time to chew the cartridge?

  • I sense a fork coming

  • C'est un chat de gouttière!

    (French for a moggy cat, literal translation is gutter cat)

  • Bro!

    Jump