-m 'foo' -m 'bar' is one way. --message-file <filename1> --message-file <filename2> is another way. You can randomize input somewhat by using \{connection.id % 100} expressions right in the -m and within the files. But…
You are correct. But in FP, we understand immutability differently, so it becomes very painful to watch structural equivalence of the following variables: class Foo { var x = 0 } let a = [Foo(), Foo(), Foo()] var b = a…
I recognize an expert when a careful choice of tools that he uses allows him to experience crashes when visiting random websites.
Today I learned that even HN trolls may not always understand a concept of trolling. It was indeed a joke. (author).
MIBs are not ASN.1, actually.
-m 'foo' -m 'bar' is one way. --message-file <filename1> --message-file <filename2> is another way. You can randomize input somewhat by using \{connection.id % 100} expressions right in the -m and within the files. But…
You are correct. But in FP, we understand immutability differently, so it becomes very painful to watch structural equivalence of the following variables: class Foo { var x = 0 } let a = [Foo(), Foo(), Foo()] var b = a…
I recognize an expert when a careful choice of tools that he uses allows him to experience crashes when visiting random websites.
Today I learned that even HN trolls may not always understand a concept of trolling. It was indeed a joke. (author).
MIBs are not ASN.1, actually.