sparr @ sparr @lemmy.world

Posts

5

Comments

113

Joined

2 yr. ago

No, it can't. The compiler can't do anything with content from any file not explicitly passed to it. You're mixing up the compiler and the linker (and the linker has nothing to do with either language, it can link binaries compiled from any language).

It's a legal complaint. Someone is going to get fined, likely thousands of dollars, if the complaint is substantiated. I strongly suspect a human will be reading the whole thing more than once, before proceeding to gather much more info.

Why would that be the spirit of the law? If the parent suddenly started making more money, the kid would (probably) have more spent on raising them. Why would that same outcome not apply to the parent's responsibility being suddenly replaced by person who makes more money?

You should be able to share a significant fraction of your home directory.

Sure, and taking photos makes it a camera, and doing arithmetic makes it a calculator. But we don't call it those things.

In many parts of the US, not sure about Texas, child support is based on the parent(s)'(s) income/wealth. The same should apply here, but for the drunk driver's income/wealth.

The unnamed language that is compiled by cc.

To elaborate... C[++] is really two different languages, with mostly distinct feature sets, handled in most cases by different compilers, interpreters, parsers, etc.

The unnamed language with keywords like #ifdef and #include which produces text output is a templating system that is functionally independent of the unnamed language with keywords like for and unsigned which actually compiles to a binary.

You can use cpp to run all the logic and conditionals in that first language to produce output, even if you replace the second language with something else like python or assembly.

You can use cc to compile that second language from source to binary, without support from the preprocessor.

That second language, the one that cc understands and compiles, does not have the ability to import functions or values or whatever from other files.

Nah, you'd just get a preprocessor like C/C++ to do #include for you prior to compiling.

But there’s nothing stopping you from actually reading boss patterns and dodging them.

Is there enough information to do this on the first time through, if you have enough skill? Or is it necessary to try and fail multiple times to see and learn each pattern?

Web of trust solves this problem, until people start intentionally trusting AIs as much as they do other humans, at which point it's no longer a problem.

upset that it needs you to login to a specific server before it will let you stream music from other unrelated servers

FTFY

• "I don't want to see content from this person", legit
• "I don't want to get notifications about this person's content", legit
• "I don't want this person's content to be able to link to my profile or use my name", dubious
• "I want this person to have to log out to see my content", nonsense

The ointment for my overnight dry eyes is half petroleum jelly half mineral oil. I can and have used Vaseline (which is almost entirely petroleum jelly) in a pinch.

https://mattermost.com/ is the closest open source self-hostable alternative to Slack/Discord I'm familiar with

Games where there's no way to tell how to beat a level without encountering each of the surprise traps and then trying again are not "difficult". They are an entirely different category much closer to "tedious".

Now you have me wondering if there's any combination of paths that would have them all pass through that alignment and continue on their way after slingshotting around each other. And, if not, how many bodies could do that.

Sure, but they also align with some of the planets on opposite sides of the sun, and the difference there outweighs the difference when they are lined up on the same side.

fluid includes both liquids and gasses.

If you loan someone $20 and never see them again, it was probably worth it.

(I propose replacing $20 with one day of your wages/salary, to keep up with your life situation and inflation)

Almost all mobile-only games from mobile-only game developers and advertised in mobile-only environments are trash. Look for mobile games related to other gaming environments or advertising channels. Android games through Humble Bundle are great (although they don't do mobile-only bundles any more?). Android ports of PC or Switch games tend to be pretty good. Open source Android games run the gamut of quality, but the ways they are bad are the same ways open source PC games are bad, not the very different set of ways that mobile games are bad (microtransactions, ads, etc).