Not necessarily in 64 bit code.

Maybe that's what he wants.

Maybe, or maybe this : hungHi = (word & ~0xFFFF) >> 16;
Don't assume he got it wrong without context, but clearly the choice in variable name don't help understanding...

On ABS-equipped cars, stabbing the brake *is* the correct action for emergency breaking. In normal conditions, no human can beat the efficiency of ABS breaking, even professional pilots. In unusual situations (gravel, snow, ...) a skilled driver can beat the ABS by basically doing a controlled skid, something that the system won't let you do anyways unless you turned on "suicide" mode.
So much that many modern cars are able to detect emergency breaking situations and use 100% breaking power even if the pedal isn't completely depressed. The ABS takes care of the skid. (see : http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E...).

Why ? Allowing companies to exploit loopholes is not libertarianism.
There is one thing that regulators and libertarians have in common : they want everyone to play by the same rules. For libertarians, that's no rule at all, for regulators, that's unbreakable rules. Allowing loopholes is probably the last thing both camps want.

If you have more candidates than you can interview, you need to filter them somehow. And if a criteria such as browser usage is shown to be effective, why not use it ? We don't need causation, only correlation. In this phase all you have are arbitrary criteria, so there is no way you can be fair unless you are using random selection.

BTW, I believe that many business decisions including hiring would benefit from a bit of randomness but it's another story.

I tried many keyboards in a shop in Akihabara : there were a nice sample of different styles of switches : various Cherry MX, Topre, high quality rubber domes, etc... The Topre was clearly the one I prefered, even though I didn't know about these at the time so it was like a blind test. I didn't buy it back then : it was a Japanese layout and I didn't want this + the outrageous price.
I finally bought it years later, in my native layout. Considering how my previous keyboard (a Keytronic KT2001) outlasted three computers, I consider getting a nice keyboard a worthwile investment.

FYI, the Topre Realforce looks as plain as a keyboard can look but is much heavier. The keys feel like a hybrid between a rubber dome and mechanical switches like the Cherry MX brown. The actuation point is rather high and it is not "mushy". It is a tiny bit louder than rubber domes but quieter than mechanicals (especially the clicky ones like the Cherry MX blue), it makes a "twok"-like sound that is rather pleasant.

In the end I think you should try it if you can : description can only get you so far.

For standard usage, I actually find RPN much more intuitive.
However, for programming, RPL is close to unreadable.

No problem with GMail, it makes them a ton of money via ads. I don't see it disappear anytime soon.
If your look for an alternative, get your own domain name and make a redirection, this way you can switch provider anytime. Unlike with GMail accounts, you actually own your domain name.

What is a monkey doing here ? ... runs

Sure, it is a nice model, but people are getting fed up with these 3D printing related articles. Especially with misleading headlines : he built a model, not full-size gearbox that transmits a significant amount of torque.
What this guy did is really cool, and if my friend or coworker did this I would have been very impressed but I don't consider it a newsworthy :
- It is not a breakthrough in 3D printing technology : we all knew something like this could be done, and professional 3D printers can even do this in one part, with no further assembly needed.
- It is not a breakthrough in workmanship : I find works made with traditional methods (lathe, router, hand tools, etc...) much more impressive. The works of some master craftsmen really amaze me.

His work is definitely worthy of a site that focus more on personal archivements, like hackaday.

In ten+ years the Rolex will still run as well as when you bought it where the Apple Watch battery will be dead with no replacement part available. If they don't make the software unusable beforehand.

"We ask for god in person, hoping to get the prophet, and usually we only have the faithful"

So yes, the requirements are not realistic, and they don't expect anyone to meet them at the price they are ready to pay. In fact these just give an idea of the profile they need and serve as a starting point for the negotiation.

Yes but :

Tu put is simply, it's just the school administrations that are unhappy because they can't do as they please. If it is against the law, it is a job for the police, who have the right to uncover users identity.

In fact it goes opposite to what global warming / climate change is expected to do. Global warming should result in more extreme weather, including more powerful storms.

Not trying to disprove global warming here. Isolated events taken out of context are not proof.

The goal of GPS is to make weapon more accurate, which is a good thing.
When your weapon are inaccurate, you compensate with more firepower and it results in more collateral damage. It's because of low accuracy that we had monstrosities like the 100Mt Tsar Bomba. The idea was that even if we missed the target, the blast was big enough to take it down.

The 10 MB file is not the problem, the problem is that if everything useful can fit in 1.44MB, then 86.66% of the installer is for things you don't want.