Why not: using namespace std; map<int, vector<int>> whatever; It's a lot shorter, actually correct, and it's totally cool to import whole namespaces in a .cpp implementation file where you're likely to actually declare…
I connected an SNMP monitoring system using two socats and an ssh tunnel. One socat to forward UDP over TCP to the locally encrypted port, and another to take it off on the other side and forward it to a local SNMP…
Downvote this story. The discussion shows that it was wrong to post it.
Coraid ships ATA over ethernet storage based on Plan 9. Bell Labs still uses plan 9 internally and develops it. 9front is a community fork of Plan 9 with a bunch of interesting changes. There's a small but interested…
tl;dr embrace polyglot :-) If static typing wasn't useful, I don't think anyone would bother with types. At the same time some static type systems are restrictive while coding, so you're seeing more and more type…
Why not: using namespace std; map<int, vector<int>> whatever; It's a lot shorter, actually correct, and it's totally cool to import whole namespaces in a .cpp implementation file where you're likely to actually declare…
I connected an SNMP monitoring system using two socats and an ssh tunnel. One socat to forward UDP over TCP to the locally encrypted port, and another to take it off on the other side and forward it to a local SNMP…
Downvote this story. The discussion shows that it was wrong to post it.
Coraid ships ATA over ethernet storage based on Plan 9. Bell Labs still uses plan 9 internally and develops it. 9front is a community fork of Plan 9 with a bunch of interesting changes. There's a small but interested…
tl;dr embrace polyglot :-) If static typing wasn't useful, I don't think anyone would bother with types. At the same time some static type systems are restrictive while coding, so you're seeing more and more type…