For now

Ahhh, I see. Looks like the magic happens somewhere further down in iostream.

No, there’s no guarantee that in every context \n is translated portably.

Get out

If I’m writing C++, I’m usually optimizing for portability over performance, in which case I would prefer std::endl as it would yield the best results regardless of platform; it also keeps the end-of-line character out of other strings, making code just a little cleaner.

\n is for when I’m done pretending that anything that isn’t Unix-like is OK, or I’m counting the cycles of every branch instruction.

I know one smart recruiter. She is so refreshing to work with.

Suckularity?

This is the opposite of the singularity

See, that’s a major missing detail. There’s surely far less OCR software available for such information recovery … though it’s not clear what the nature of the information is inside the PDF. Is it just image information embedded in the PDFs, or is the actual symbol notation stored therein?

Sounds like you need a document editor

I didn’t get it

Do they just use the good ones in new models now?

What’s the deal with the hinge upgrade?

That’s an example of not fixing something that is broken.

The main problem is that Rust is immature. It’s still evolving, and the unreliable compiler slowly generates bloated binaries.

It’s a great idea, and it will get there, but shoving something incomplete into the mainline Linux kernel isn’t the way to start.

A Rust-only fork, on the other hand, would do much more to test and prove Rust’s utility in such a space.

Fixing things that aren’t broken serves only to break them.

Exactly this. If you don’t know, it’s broken.

I write down my current/next thoughts on a Post-It and stick it to my keyboard for Monday Noodle.

This is why I keep the freezer outside my office stocked with chickens

I’m raw-dogging Chrome and Android and there are no navigation controls, just the dropdown and reveal.