More to the point, when people use, "Google," as a verb, they mean to actually use Google, as opposed to using any brand of facial tissue available when saying, "Kleenex."

Existing POS software for school cafeterias already can cross-reference the enrollment records and photos.

In reality, it turns out, 9:30 and 3:30 are safer.

Is recent activity contained in a log?

Yes "clever" operator overloading comes up high in my list. Scripting languages are full of it like in Pike: str/" " Divide a string by space to get an array of the words. But I dislike it way more when operator overloading abuse is done in user code than when it is a language construct.

That's a really dumbass lexer. Glad that shit got fixed.

Namely, the >> symbol. Because templates use angle brackets for template parameters, if you had a nested template such as T<int, T1<double> >, you HAD to put the space between the two closing angle brackets. Otherwise the lexer would interpret the two angle brackets as the shift operator.

They should of used:

:=

I know one game shipped with buggy AI because somebody forgot to use two equal signs inside an if statement!

Documentation for sizeof would have told you that it's for telling you the size in bytes of datatypes on a particular system.

example: uint32 is a 32-bit unsigned integer,