clodboy @wallhackio@cat.family

@amy oh shit, it's amy!!

@amy do you orbit around holly because she is much more massive than you

@vaporeon_ extremely wet behavior

@vaporeon_ some people use it to sweeten tea

@vaporeon_ do you drink tea?

@cam how would feel if i told you i used microsoft paint for diagrams in my master's thesis

@coriander banned

also the goblin did not accept my snacks

you are Unhelpful

@onfy happy canada day!!!! 😊😊😊

@aschmitz hm, what a curious address this is. i wonder where it could lead:
https://theswissbay.ch/pdf/Gentoomen%20Library/Programming/Compiler/Aho%20-%20Compilers%20-%20Principles%2C%20Techniques%2C%20and%20Tools%202e.pdf

@aschmitz thank

hi computer scientists, what are people referring to when they say "the dragon book"

@realty_trends damn i got got

@The_T sending

@onfy @sidd_harth0_5h4h that sounds like a pretty good life ngl

@vaporeon_ okay, for some reason std::cout << &add_rvalue_ref << "\n"; logs the number 1 to console and compilation gives me the warning "reference cannot be bound to dereferenced null pointer in well-defined C++ code; pointer may be assumed to always convert to true [-Wundefined-bool-conversion]" so um, what the fuck

@vaporeon_

#include <iostream>

int add(int a, int b) { return a + b; }

int main() {
  // create type alias "AddType" for function of two ints that returns an int
  // (this is just C syntax I believe)
  typedef int (AddType) (int, int);

  AddType&& add_rvalue_ref = (AddType&&)add;

  std::cout << add_rvalue_ref(1, 2) << "\n";
}

@vaporeon_ I've actually never done it before so this'll take me a second haha

@aescling No. You would just bind the function to a reference or use a lambda, or as a last resort use a function pointer. I cannot imagine a use case for this

@aescling yeah

@aescling lvalue