It was time to take on the lion kingdom's 1st 1 star movie. It honestly wasn't as bad as the Dictator, Bedazzled, Monty Python. Most of the hate was from comparing it to the classic. Visuals were good for animals who are into castles. Wonder Heroine as the villain was a good twist. It was bat shit boring. Tedious jobs like dialog writing are all automated now & that's definitely not as bad as other movies. Automated 3D model generation has made modern visuals very lavish. If only that level of detail could be done in realtime for VR goggles. Zegler was back from her previous engagement in district 12. The mane redeeming factor for lions was evil Wonder Heroine. & finally the Joan of Arc scene everyone hated. & the ending just fizzled. It seems they're trying to depart from the physicality of past heroine warriors & make them more like housewives. It's h...
Amusing that Grok applied an IPv6 style pseudo header to the computation of an IPv4 ping packet, even though IPv4 doesn't use the pseudo header. Another Grok error was in a basic TCP demonstrator. To avoid a TIMED_WAIT on the server blocking the port, you have to exit the server without closing the socket. These errors take a lot more time to track down than doing it the old way. It might be fixed in paid versions of Grok. The solution to everything ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- The 2nd Krispy Kreme run. Always a satisfied mane after 6 miles. Always a horrible bloating, after 13 miles. Noted the half marathon times with mane feedings are on pace for the lion kingdom's best full marathon time. Lions took a step down from their maximum power delivery in the shortest time when the leash enabled food breaks. Before then...
In today's discovery const char text[] = "asfakshfsd"; return text; text is not guaranteed to exist after the return. static const char text[] = "asfakshfsd"; You have to declare it static even if it's const. The problem seems to be masked by declaring the string char *text = "asfakshfsd"; In that case, g++ statically allocated it. A lot of students use char text[] because it's less intimidating than pointers. XMLTag::encode_char somehow worked for 20 years before the compiler needed to overwrite the stack. It was probably std::string.append_text requiring more memory than the old strcat. Even mighty const inside a function is in volatile memory, probably because it's in a cache for speed. Here we have the 4 filebox instances in Cinelerra: index file location, render, load, save. Render & all browse buttons use the browse button routine in file mode. Index file uses the browse button in directory mode....
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