The "how" was news to me. I had not heard of Unified ID 2.0 before.
I think hahamrfunnyguy must have meant "convert the numbers to strings" - that's the only way I can make sense of it. quiz.txt must contain code, not sample data.
I thought it might be this[0], which surprised me how clearly the bird seems to know what it's doing is "wrong" and how it tries to act unsuspecting. [0] https://www.reddit.com/r/nextfuckinglevel/comments/i69mu1/no...
PSA: There exists a tool called trash-cli that can be installed on most linuxes. Then you can `trash -r ./*` to send files to the trash. It won’t work for all situations but it’s fairly useful.
Ironically, LXD is a snap package in Ubuntu[0] [0] https://packages.ubuntu.com/focal/lxd
I think mariodiana is describing a hypothetical language where a and b would both be int-pointers in this case.
The "how" was news to me. I had not heard of Unified ID 2.0 before.
I think hahamrfunnyguy must have meant "convert the numbers to strings" - that's the only way I can make sense of it. quiz.txt must contain code, not sample data.
I thought it might be this[0], which surprised me how clearly the bird seems to know what it's doing is "wrong" and how it tries to act unsuspecting. [0] https://www.reddit.com/r/nextfuckinglevel/comments/i69mu1/no...
PSA: There exists a tool called trash-cli that can be installed on most linuxes. Then you can `trash -r ./*` to send files to the trash. It won’t work for all situations but it’s fairly useful.
Ironically, LXD is a snap package in Ubuntu[0] [0] https://packages.ubuntu.com/focal/lxd
I think mariodiana is describing a hypothetical language where a and b would both be int-pointers in this case.