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12:00 AM
The time is 2020-03-25T00:00:00Z and @Duga is alive
The time is 2020-03-25T00:00:39.936511Z and @Duga is alive on AWS
 
 
1 hour later…
1:09 AM
ML Classification 0.023382594062615964 (Old classification 0.73)
Helping new programmers debug the syntax errors out of their first fizzbuzz practice for coding is generally not going to be upvoted on stackoverflow. The theory is that programmers doing real work don't want to land on this page. So it's better suited to superior forums like yahoo answers next to how is babby formed. — Eric Leschinski 58 secs ago
 
1:57 AM
ML Classification 0.23939684719959942 (Old classification 0.0)
This might be better suited to Software Engineering, although you should check if it's on topic there since I'm not part of that community and can't be sure if this is suitable. — John 38 secs ago
The time is 2020-03-25T02:00:00Z and @Duga is alive
 
 
1 hour later…
3:01 AM
The time is 2020-03-25T03:00:39.761821Z and @Duga is alive on AWS
ML Classification 0.7921952741116554 (Old classification 0.0)
I would recommend you ask this question at Software Enginerinng SO and try to be more specific in your question maybe. — xinthose 42 secs ago
 
4:00 AM
The time is 2020-03-25T04:00:00Z and @Duga is alive
 
 
2 hours later…
6:00 AM
The time is 2020-03-25T06:00:00Z and @Duga is alive
The time is 2020-03-25T06:00:39.741114Z and @Duga is alive on AWS
 
 
2 hours later…
7:56 AM
The time is 2020-03-25T08:00:00Z and @Duga is alive
 
8:21 AM
2020-03-25T08:21:00.365Z Exception in comment task java.util.regex.PatternSyntaxException: Unclosed group near index 24
27N*1umFXvH7XvDuCILUbw((
^
 
9:01 AM
The time is 2020-03-25T09:00:39.946226Z and @Duga is alive on AWS
 
10:00 AM
The time is 2020-03-25T10:00:00.008Z and @Duga is alive
 
10:42 AM
ML Classification 0.0017174385548224546 (Old classification 0.4)
We really can't guess what individual programmers did in their programs without source code. It's not a generally common concept. If they called it a Node, they must have meant it represents a node in a graph, but that's just a guess. It's likely they use the same name because they copied from each other, though. — RealSkeptic 14 secs ago
 
 
1 hour later…
12:00 PM
The time is 2020-03-25T12:00:00Z and @Duga is alive
The time is 2020-03-25T12:00:39.832688Z and @Duga is alive on AWS
This is not the right place to ask these questions. I think there's a software recommendations stack exchange website, but can't remember what the URL is. — ChrisMM 47 secs ago
ML Classification 0.00296643843861368 (Old classification 0.4)
@Peter-ReinstateMonica The key here is that essential type is the type of the operand before any promotion takes place. The operands are essentially uint8 and the result is assigned to a variable which is essentially uint16. Historically, MISRA-C have been afraid of beginner programmers being so daft that they think that the arithmetic in uint32_t a = u16a + u16b; is carried out on uint32_t just because the result is stored in such a type. I always found that to be a silly concern, but maybe they based this rule on some actual population studies... they don't give out a source. — Lundin 45 secs ago
 
12:57 PM
ML Classification 0.005810116691653393 (Old classification 0.4)
If you are operating on the misguided assumption that this keyword is "to tell the compiler the function should be inlined", then know it is not the case. Compilers disregard that keyword when considering their inlining optimization, and likely know better than programmers what is a good candidate for inlining. The keyword serves another purpose. — StoryTeller - Unslander Monica 57 secs ago
 
1:21 PM
ML Classification 0.01584114975183282 (Old classification 0.42)
@xinthose this question is a poor fit over there for the same reasons as here. Please abstain of recommending sites you're not familiar with. See What goes on Software Engineering (previously known as Programmers)? A guide for Stack Overflowgnat 51 secs ago
 
1:52 PM
ML Classification 0.07028148154853536 (Old classification 0.4)
Of course C++ is the best. Seriously, no, there is no "best". You already mentioned that different languages are good for different jobs (python - prototyping), but if you ask different programmers you will get different answers. — idclev 463035818 31 secs ago
The time is 2020-03-25T14:00:00.007Z and @Duga is alive
 
 
1 hour later…
3:00 PM
The time is 2020-03-25T15:00:39.588507Z and @Duga is alive on AWS
 
4:00 PM
The time is 2020-03-25T16:00:00.008Z and @Duga is alive
 
 
1 hour later…
5:23 PM
ML Classification 0.04788435579257652 (Old classification 0.0)
Do not post screenshots of code; just insert the text directly. And read the Open letter to students with homework problems. — CL. 48 secs ago
 
5:35 PM
Edits fetched for 238820: 3. quota remaining 8276
2020-03-25T17:41:00.341Z Quota has been reset. Was 8269 is now 9999
 
6:00 PM
The time is 2020-03-25T18:00:00Z and @Duga is alive
 
 
1 hour later…
7:00 PM
ML Classification 0.017722257549535235 (Old classification 0.4)
I recommend editing the question to expand on what the problem you are having is. At the moment this looks like a blanket "Help me!" and those wind up broad and the resulting answer is covering too many bases to be useful to other programmers. — user4581301 51 secs ago
 
7:20 PM
ML Classification 0.0012659973901681153 (Old classification 0.0)
Please read: Open letter to students with homework problems. If you don't know how to populate an array, I can absolutely guarantee that you'll struggle on future assignments - this is something that you absolutely must know how to do as a programmer. — EJoshuaS - Reinstate Monica 33 secs ago
 
7:45 PM
ML Classification 0.002342031990589825 (Old classification 0.0)
You're exactly right. FYI, that's why calling conventions typically use both a "stack pointer" (e.g. "esp") AND a frame pointer (e.g. "ebp"). — FoggyDay 41 secs ago
 
8:00 PM
The time is 2020-03-25T20:00:00Z and @Duga is alive
ML Classification 0.12516136330253178 (Old classification 0.0)
This would probably be more on-topic at softwareengineering.stackexchange.com. But the simple answer is that yes, putting commonly-used functions in a shared library is a pretty common practice. — Dave Costa 22 secs ago
 
9:01 PM
The time is 2020-03-25T21:00:39.677027Z and @Duga is alive on AWS
 
9:37 PM
ML Classification 8.548147576399115E-4 (Old classification 0.55)
Welcome to stack overflow. The primary aim of this site is to build a repository of questions and answers that will serve to help programmers who encounter issues similar to yours. In order for that to happen, questions need to be posed that others can answer and that will be useful to other users. Unfortunately, your question as it currently stands doesn't do that. The issue causing the problem is almost certainly related to code you haven't posted. I recommend you read how to ask and create a minimal reproducible example, and edit your question to include it. — James_D 50 secs ago
 
10:00 PM
The time is 2020-03-25T22:00:00Z and @Duga is alive
 
 
1 hour later…
11:24 PM
ML Classification 0.36572359712304386 (Old classification 0.0)
This question is, in the end, very subjective, as technology choice isn't a problem with exact solutions. You should ask these types of questions in Reddit, or, if you can narrow it better, in the Software Engineering StackExchange. Besides all that, WordPress does offer what you mentioned without you having to reinvent the wheel with raw code. Besides, nobody can pragmatically develop what you want nowadays without leveraging the power of web frameworks, which is another huge choice for your project. — Philippe Fanaro 57 secs ago
 
11:45 PM
Mathieu Guindon vs. Simon Forsberg: 16342 diff. Year: -858. Quarter: -858. Month: +14. Week: -10. Day: 0.
 

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