

I thought that it was the carriers the ones hosting the RCS server. Is this not true?
I thought that it was the carriers the ones hosting the RCS server. Is this not true?
Anyone good at insulting and ranting can make the cut. It should not be hard to train an AI on it.
I’m using iDrive. Quite cheap and if you want an S3 interface you can check their enterprise e2 tier.
More or less, just keep a good eye on your wallet and it should be fine.
I’m not sure what are you talking about. I’m Spanish and the first people to criticize Spain is Spanish people. Probably you’ve never even heard of all the problems our country has. Unemployment, corruption, house okupation, lots of small crime, mafia related crime for all the drugs trying to enter Europe, lots of immigration as Spain is one of the doors to Europe… I can go on. For all of these there’s a lot of debate and not much being done so far…
Well, there are quite a lot of government owned by the Scandinavian government: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_government_enterprises_of_Sweden?wprov=sfla1
And about the democracy Sweden gets a 100/100 in the democracy index.
So, not only are you wrong about their socialism but also on the democracy. Ergo, you are a disinformation spreader and someone that under communism would 100% be an enemy of the state.
699€ so far… That’s a lot
True. Real c++ development should rely on smart pointers as much as possible. Having said that, a student should still learn what a pointer is and how to manually manage it to understand better what the “smart” part of smart pointers does.
From the other post from OP, it doesn’t look like this is the purpose of the assignment. So, I think it’s more of a case of using old software that cannot handle c++11.
Having worked as a TA. These poor people have some pipeline running your code using something like GCC 4.8 or older and changing the pipeline is too much work.
Yeah, you can do many tricks with C++11 (and even more with C++17) and it’s nicer to write. But, the algorithms should be the same which is what matters for the course.
I never thought of that. That’s quite smart!