1,851 karma · joined October 7, 2009
For most non-native speakers, the backtracking of silent `e` is more confusing. It does not help in case of `sake` vs `saké` where most people do not add the acute mark and use context for disambiguation.
Notes: I am a generalist engineer who is looking for next challenge to expand my knowledge. I have worked across various domains and I am flexible with technology. My recent projects are DolbyON app and dolby.io website.
For learning, you just learn the sounds separately for each vowel and consonant. So you can read & pronounce anything written in Devanagari script but not understand it if its a different language :)
[1]: http://jupyter-notebook.readthedocs.io/en/latest/examples/No...
compiles to machine code: yes
have green threads: I think DispatchQueues should qualify for this
use non-blocking IO in background: yes
have parallel runtime: I am not sure
This is same process as you computing SHA1 of a file you downloaded and comparing it with the SHA1 provided on the website, if you could also provide a 128 bit number as seed of the SAH1 to the website.
With vagrant primary mode of interaction is through ssh (although it supports showing GUI on vagrant up). So I don't think it is a good fit for developing Windows or desktop applications.
A lot of people just want a cheap tablet and Android is going to step up and fill the void. These would have slower hardware and older software but most people won't worry much over it (looking aback t PC vs Mac era).
I am not so optimistic about submissions because the data we currently have is tainted by submissions we don't want. However by using the technique you have described, we could probably achieve better results.
I have found C++ to be too complex to fit within my head. Even though I am programming almost exclusively in it for a while; I get a feeling that I am spending more time on placating the compiler than thinking about code.
For cross platform work that uses a lot of libraries I would not recommend C++. It is where my frustration stems from.