No, because I never visit the site directly. Instead, I read through an RSS reader.
And that's what it did. As the article said, an assertion failed and the application died (instead of silently corrupting your data).
What is your criteria for a record being "old"? Once you've established your criteria, just archive the database as it is now and then drop the rows that match your oldness criteria.
I might be missing something here, but what about this (I didn't even attempt to run this)? Basically, just call map1 and map2 with a single-number interval, and then apply the function from map3 to that result. This…
Everything does not have a complexity of one bit. The object you describe with a complexity of 1 bit doesn't specify the object you want. In the permutation, there may be a string that specifies some universe, but then…
No, because I never visit the site directly. Instead, I read through an RSS reader.
And that's what it did. As the article said, an assertion failed and the application died (instead of silently corrupting your data).
What is your criteria for a record being "old"? Once you've established your criteria, just archive the database as it is now and then drop the rows that match your oldness criteria.
I might be missing something here, but what about this (I didn't even attempt to run this)? Basically, just call map1 and map2 with a single-number interval, and then apply the function from map3 to that result. This…
Everything does not have a complexity of one bit. The object you describe with a complexity of 1 bit doesn't specify the object you want. In the permutation, there may be a string that specifies some universe, but then…