The first language with pointers and structures that I learned was Pascal, back in 1984. To dereference a pointer and access a structure it's:

pointer^.member

My teacher pronounced that as "pointer up dot member".

To this day when reading C/C++ code I (internally) say that for

pointer->member

I don't know what I'd say out loud today if I had to talk about it. I don't work in C/C++ much.

Standing in the rain
With his head held low
Couldn't get any mod points
Couldn't post too slow

Heard the roar of the trolls
He could picture the scene
Set his threshold to -1
And they filled his screen

Etc...

Sorry, accidental downmod. Posting to undo.

I was willing to trust the updates until the Windows 10 'upgrade' crap started being pushed out. Now I at least skim every one before installing.

How did you receive the takedown notice? If by email, wouldn't that be the account used to upload the video, and wouldn't you then be able to reset the password? (I don't have a Youtube account, so if things don't work that way, sorry)

There were d100s made, and they were almost round and too difficult to use practically.

And if it melts down, falls over, and sinks into the swamp, we'll just build another, which will be the strongest reactor in all the lands.

I took the SANS Intrusion Detection and Hacker Exploits courses 10+ years ago and they were very good. It was a long time ago, though, and I don't know what the courses are like now.

It's pretty obvious that many of us are not used to the idea, and block them completely.

If SMERSH and SPECTRE couldn't deal with Bond, how are these bozos going to accomplish anything?

While I was growing up in the 70s, I knocked a tooth out of a kid who was blowing up frogs with firecrackers.

But yeah, my friends and I carried pocket knives to school from about 2nd grade onward, and we wandered the post-apocalyptic wasteland of the old clay quarry without getting murdered, etc. and our parents and schools didn't worry too much.

My company still runs a large FoxPro application for its business. It started as dBase II, then moved to FoxBase, then eventually to Visual FoxPro. Development started in 1986, and is ongoing for new features, and there's still code (some of which I wrote) from 1987 running.

When we wax Woz, we will wonder which was waxed.

Perhaps he was dictating?

It hurts less if you take them out first.