It's to lessen the potential impact of a breach. a) you have a chance to recover from a hack in that two hours, b) it can reduce the speed with which leaked data gets to the opposition, and c) it reduces the likelihood…
isn't that the definition of the small string optimization? This is how the dinkumware implementation of std::string has behaved for years. The basic form of the structure is a buffer and a pointer. If the pointer is…
Isn't this just the small string optimization with copy on write?
It's funny cos before Obama was elected I told my friends that under this administration the internet would become regulated. This is in stark contrast to the laissez-faire approach the Bush administration took towards…
I find the standard to be very clear and concise regarding lvalue/xvalue/prvalue [2011 3.10.1]. I wonder if teaching from the standard is a better way of approaching this, ie: start with the standard, then just explain…
"vim has two main modes, normal mode ... and the insert mode" i stopped reading here because i knew what was coming next. the omen was fulfilled by the next line: "in insert mode, now you type text as your normally…
It's to lessen the potential impact of a breach. a) you have a chance to recover from a hack in that two hours, b) it can reduce the speed with which leaked data gets to the opposition, and c) it reduces the likelihood…
isn't that the definition of the small string optimization? This is how the dinkumware implementation of std::string has behaved for years. The basic form of the structure is a buffer and a pointer. If the pointer is…
Isn't this just the small string optimization with copy on write?
It's funny cos before Obama was elected I told my friends that under this administration the internet would become regulated. This is in stark contrast to the laissez-faire approach the Bush administration took towards…
I find the standard to be very clear and concise regarding lvalue/xvalue/prvalue [2011 3.10.1]. I wonder if teaching from the standard is a better way of approaching this, ie: start with the standard, then just explain…
"vim has two main modes, normal mode ... and the insert mode" i stopped reading here because i knew what was coming next. the omen was fulfilled by the next line: "in insert mode, now you type text as your normally…