adsofhoads

Extensively incorrect.

I was referring to the use of generic functions (ie. with an argument with type-specifier auto) which is not C++14. Your copy of g++ may accept it as an extension.

There are templates: for example

    void print1(auto x){std::cout<< x;}

    template <class T>
    void print1(T x){std::cout<< x;}

It's actually just the "shina". The "gawa" is 川, river.

What's with capturing large predators? My book on complex analysis euphemizes building a descending sequence of sets which converge to a point by

If R is the continent of Africa and we select R_n as that subregion which contains the biggest lion in Africa, we have an algorithm for capturing a big lion—we simply build a cage around point z_0.

I can't use Chocolately to install zlib or libpng or SDL or libcurl or GMP or really any of the packages that I would never have to think about installing on Linux, because they were pulled as dependencies long ago. The method for obtaining these on Windows is, as best as I have ever been able to tell, to navigate to each of their webpages and look for Windows releases, which you then download and install yourself, a task I find so daunting that I essentially never write or build programs that have any dependencies whatsoever on my Windows box. This situation is obviously ridiculous so I have to conclude I am doing something very, very wrong.

So, Windows programmers, how do get by without a package manager?

The only information each person has it their own coin, so their strategy is a pair of functions (f,g) from bits to bits, where either fx=y or gy=x (or both) for any bits x and y. There are only four possibilities for f, so picking, at random, f=id, gives g immediately.

I think they meant that http://thelongandshort.org/issues/season-three/images/DeskHe... has the 系 but then the translation the article gives below it is missing the "kei".

I found the date on the RSS feed (2015-3-5 21:54).