Is this homework? See How do I ask and answer homework questions? and the Open letter to students with homework problems. Stack Overflow does not accept homework dumps. — Sebastian Simon 27 secs ago

I know this is an old post, but wanted to ask: Given that there are many Falsehoods Programmers Believe About Names, how do we deal with situations where it is simply impossible to identify uniqueness without an ID? In other words, two people may have the same name and DOB, and still be different people. We may not be allowed to collect further identifying info. Our only way of getting uniqueness is trusting the data inputter. — Charlieface 12 secs ago

This is a very common problem amongst new programmers introduced to javascript. — ShanerM13 37 secs ago

Very true, it's difficult to think asynchronously, even for experienced programmers. — Barmar 13 secs ago

I did read the Khronos docs - a language is a tool to be understandable by programmers for defining what they want code to do. Many many people do not understand the nuances of GLSL array declarations and it would be perfectly reasonable to allow declaring an array of sub 8 byte (vec2) entities and have the compiler nicely generate the code to reserve the space for it rounded to 16 bytes and addressable in the source code using an index. and have the offsets all calculated by the compiler. Even simple assemblers do this well. — peterk 57 secs ago

A bit of information at softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/319468/… — Joe 1 min ago

Tim is absolutely correct - you should prefer composition over inheritance — Matthew Watson 9 secs ago

That is fine. I suggest you click on the word Delete which appears after the comment time information on hovering the mouse pointer over your comments and finally click on gray displayed delete to delete your question. Compo and I and some others suggest in comments weekly to delete the AutoRun registry value misused by application packages ported from Linux to Windows. These questions are in real off-topic for Stack Overflow as they are not about program code written by the questioner on which the questioner needs help by other programmers to get it working. — Mofi 44 secs ago

Most useless community I've come across thus far. Do you just sit on the site all day and do format and typo checking? Are you all just too stupid to answer a beginner question? Then you label yourselves "programmers" LOL. A bunch of snobs with too much time on their hands. — Nicholas van der Merwe 55 secs ago

Possibly on-topic at SoftwareRecs.SE — Machavity ♦ just now

Not a solution but maybe this article is helpful. programmersought.com/article/4447756697 — Aalexander 9 secs ago

softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/a/362749/357741 here's one of the answers explaining the differences. There's plenty more resources available — mightyandweakcoder 47 secs ago

Unfortunately, most implementations of other languages are written in C, and the bit-field problem is just something that was initially under specified, that different compilers implemented differently and that in the end real world programmers decided not to use when it come to exchanging data. It is fine as soon as it is only for local use or for in memory operation. — Serge Ballesta 24 secs ago

See How do I ask and answer homework questions? and the Open letter to students with homework problems. Stack Overflow does not accept homework dumps. — Sebastian Simon 24 secs ago

Design questions should probably go on Software Engineering. SO is for code that you have but doesn't work. Sometimes, it doesn't work because of the way it is designed, which is where the crossover can happen, but if you haven't even designed it yet, it's probably a better fit for SE. — zero298 28 secs ago

You need to try some more then! Software engineering is about solving one problem after an other. — Bathsheba 34 secs ago

Open letter to students with homework problems — Andreas just now

If you are looking for an already-existing program to do this, you might consider asking in softwarerecs.se], but read their help center first to ensure that you ask the question in an acceptable form and include all the information that a good question on that stack requires. — Jeff Zeitlin 11 secs ago