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Which cryptographic hash function should I choose?
The .NET framework ships with 6 different hashing algorithms:
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Multithreading: What is the point of more threads than cores?
I thought the point of a multi-core computer is that it could run multiple threads simultaneously. In that case, if you have a quad-core machine, what's the point of having more than 4 threads running at a time? Wouldn't they just be stealing time (CPU Resources) from each other?
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Can you help me understand this? “Common REST Mistakes: Sessions are irrelevant”
...m new to the REST school of thought, and I'm trying to wrap my mind around it.
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How do I break out of nested loops in Java?
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Like other answerers, I'd definitely prefer to put the loops in a different method, at which point you can just return to stop iterating completely. This answer just shows how the requirements in the question can be met.
You can use break with a label for...
bash/fish command to print absolute path to a file
...h/zsh/fish/... command to print the absolute path of whichever file I feed it?
20 Answers
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How to install latest version of Node using Brew
...ave you run brew update first? If you don't do that, Homebrew can't update its formulas, and if it doesn't update its formulas it doesn't know how to install the latest versions of software.
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Correct way to define C++ namespace methods in .cpp file
...o understand because you don't know which namespace MyClass belongs to and it's just illogical (class function not in the same namespace?)
Version 1 is right because it shows that in the namespace, you are defining the function.
Version 3 is right also because you used the :: scope resolution oper...
Creating a segue programmatically
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By definition a segue can't really exist independently of a storyboard. It's even there in the name of the class: UIStoryboardSegue. You don't create segues programmatically - it is the storyboard runtime that creates them for you....
Why does MYSQL higher LIMIT offset slow the query down?
Scenario in short: A table with more than 16 million records [2GB in size]. The higher LIMIT offset with SELECT, the slower the query becomes, when using ORDER BY *primary_key*
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Are loops really faster in reverse?
I've heard this quite a few times. Are JavaScript loops really faster when counting backward? If so, why? I've seen a few test suite examples showing that reversed loops are quicker, but I can't find any explanation as to why!
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