Triave

The article recommends redirecting if the browser sends a Upgrade-Insecure-Requests header.

ADFS allowed directories, but used "." as the separator, giving you paths like "Letters.Memo1".

Were you thinking of DFS?

I'm guessing the interactive fiction interpreter [1], which predated the version control system by a couple of years.

[1] http://web.archive.org/web/20120826174233/http://diden.net/i...

In C, empty strings are truthy, being a non-null pointer to a NUL character. Depending on what you mean by "an empty array" that might also be a non-null pointer to a zero-length region of memory, and thus also truthy in C.

It's information about an identifiable living individual. (In this context, Personal information is information about a person, not information owned by a person.)

"int" doesn't reveal the intention of the programmer - they might just have used it because it's "int", not because it changes size based on what system you are targeting.

If they used 'int_fast16_t' from <stdint.h>, you have at least an idea that they considered that it might only be 16 bits, and that it can be a larger type on systems where operations on 64-bit types are faster.

It is available through Steam. http://store.steampowered.com/app/109700

Depends how left shift is implemented: on some processors (including x86), only the lowest order bits of the number of positions to shift by are used. In Java:

char A = 1; A = ((char) ((A << 32) & 0xFFFF)); System.out.println(Integer.toHexString(A));

actually outputs 1.

Note that this VM can depend on behaviour that is explicitly left undefined by the C11 standard. For example, this DCPU-16 program can cause a shift by an amount greater than the width of uint16_t:

SET A, 0x1 SHL A, 0x100