Definitely. This, plus a graduate degree in a more specific field, and you end up with a very well-rounded education.
I don't know how they work internally, but I can say that power hammers used for blacksmithing sound similar to the woodpecker in the video, only much slower. A couple hard, fast hits with absurd force before slowing…
A hypothetical god would not destroy the world, but absolutely could. I think that's the idea - they're not reveling in the fact that they can do anything anybody could reasonably want to do, they're reveling in the…
It's entirely possible to write a wrapper function with a short name to convert string literals to actual string objects. my_function(my_var, 3.6, $("bzarflo"), my_other_var, false); Isn't that much more of a mouthful,…
Ounces can measure both volume and weight, depending on the context. In this case, there's not enough context to tell, so the comment is total BS. If they meant ounces (volume), then an ounce of gold would weigh more…
That's lame. Ounces are an ambiguous unit, and most people don't use them for volume, they use them for weight.
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n1124.pdf Section 6.10 (Page 145): Preprocessing Directives Hey, would you look at that! The preprocessor is a mandatory part of the language!
Definitely. This, plus a graduate degree in a more specific field, and you end up with a very well-rounded education.
I don't know how they work internally, but I can say that power hammers used for blacksmithing sound similar to the woodpecker in the video, only much slower. A couple hard, fast hits with absurd force before slowing…
A hypothetical god would not destroy the world, but absolutely could. I think that's the idea - they're not reveling in the fact that they can do anything anybody could reasonably want to do, they're reveling in the…
It's entirely possible to write a wrapper function with a short name to convert string literals to actual string objects. my_function(my_var, 3.6, $("bzarflo"), my_other_var, false); Isn't that much more of a mouthful,…
Ounces can measure both volume and weight, depending on the context. In this case, there's not enough context to tell, so the comment is total BS. If they meant ounces (volume), then an ounce of gold would weigh more…
That's lame. Ounces are an ambiguous unit, and most people don't use them for volume, they use them for weight.
https://www.open-std.org/jtc1/sc22/wg14/www/docs/n1124.pdf Section 6.10 (Page 145): Preprocessing Directives Hey, would you look at that! The preprocessor is a mandatory part of the language!