yurymik

I think codekeyboards.com will work better

Here's just to back up atomic_cheese's answer with some references:

Atomically, compares the contents of the memory pointed to by object or by this for equality with that in expected, and if true, replaces the contents of the memory pointed to by object or by this with that in desired, and if false, updates the contents of the memory in expected with the contents of the memory pointed to by object or by this.

http://open-std.org/JTC1/SC22/WG21/docs/papers/2011/n3242.pd...

Atomically compares the object representation of this with the object representation of expected, as if by std::memcmp, and if those are bitwise-equal, replaces the former with desired (performs read-modify-write operation). Otherwise, loads the actual value stored in this into expected (performs load operation). Copying is performed as if by std::memcpy.

http://en.cppreference.com/w/cpp/atomic/atomic/compare_excha...

Import function seems to be broken on iOS 9.0 beta 13A4325c:

http://imgur.com/cHs5G1t

Just googled this book. Turns out Amazon also offers a Kindle version :)

Web browser written in Rust

The very first link in the article leads to the previous post [1] that does mention CoreOS.

[1] http://blog.docker.com/2015/02/the-new-minimalist-operating-...

Too bad... For me it was. First couple of weeks were challenging (with free pizza at work, donuts at coffee shops), but around week 3 I completely lost all cravings of sugar or starch.

Fun fact: one of the strongest withdrawals I have experienced was sugary drinks. To make matter worse it was just the middle of summer and drink of cold coke seemed to be a blessing. So I went to the store, bought a 6-pack of sugar-free semi-keto-friendly Coke, put it in the fridge and never took it back. Just the fact that I could get it whenever I want seemed to help :)

If you ever decide to try again, try replacing sugary snacks with meaty ones. Want a cookie? Eat a pepperoni stick. Want a slice of cake? Have some cheese. Fatty foods keep you satiated so the whole idea of sugar seem repulsive.

Here's my favorite quote by @bmdhacks that reflects my experience dealing with such people:

How to be a 10x engineer: Incur technical debt fast enough to appear 10x as productive as the ten engineers tasked with cleaning it up.

https://twitter.com/bmdhacks/status/560949130999365633

That's an awful move by itself, but what I personally cannot get over is their decision to rick-roll every user who clicks on the outdated link. That simply insulting.

Here's a random example: www.geocities.com/scythemantis

It does. Try https://www.google.ca/?#q=http:%2F%2Fwww.wsj.com%2Farticles%... -- click on the first link under "In the news" headline.

Just make sure that request header has proper referer: "Referer:https://www.google.ca/"

Just go to https://www.netflix.com/MoviesYouveSeen and remove said show from your history. I do this every time our guests with small children watch cartoons, but fail to switch into "kids mode".

There are a couple reasons I can think of:

* You can run different versions of program side-by-side: FF 32 in one window, and FF 31 in another to test compatibility and regression.

* You can install programs without polluting your base system. I don't want to have Java installed, but sometimes I just need to run an applet.

All of that can be achieved with traditional VM, but with the performance penalty. As Docker runs on top of the native kernel, speed should be comparable to the application running directly on host.

You do realize that odds would be exactly the same if you do the opposite? :)

That only works with a paid PS+ subscription.

Sad anecdote from my experience: in my current company we have "core hours" from 10 to 5. Yep, that's right: you can come in early or stay longer in the evening - no one would object...

It literally is. I had volume button broken two weeks after the purchase. Went to the Apple store, 15 minutes later came out with a new phone.