#include <stdio.h>
int main(void) {
printf("Hello gorgeous world! I was, I am and I'll always be a lousy programmer.\n");
return 0;
}

#include <stdio.h>
int main(void) {
printf("Hello gorgeous world! I was, I am and I'll always be a lousy programmer.\n");
return 0;
}
ゴミは速やかにゴミ箱へ
Світе, швидко викидай своє сміття у смітник.
Інакше настане червона зима.
<>
#trash #immediately #priority #essential #include #people #specific #example #certain #Hanafuda #President #more #Emperor #mercy #currently #impose #death #sentence #Ukraine
#include <iostream> int main(){ std::cout << "hello world" << std::endl; return 0; }
It learns all these word associations, like "Paris" often comes after "The capitol of France is", "2" usually comes after "1 + 1 = ", ">" usually comes after "#include <stdio.h", and so on. Then it generates new text that matches the corpus by Stochastically Parroting these associations.
Currently I'm planning on using POSIX-UEFI for one of the versions of #FoundationOS , but after hearing more about IncludeOS, I'm considering targeting that first. (Interesting project -- you put `#include <os>` at the top of a C++ program, and it's an OS. More or less :)
graphify v0.9.70 Fortran capital-F cpp step no longer allows an untrusted .F/.F90 source to read arbitrary host files by stripping every #include directive before preprocessing and feeding the source to cpp on stdin while preserving macro expansion
ゴミは速やかにゴミ箱へ
Світе, швидко викидай своє сміття у смітник.
Інакше настане червона зима.
<>
#trash #immediately #priority #essential #include #people #specific #example #certain #Hanafuda #President #more #Emperor #mercy #currently #impose #death #sentence #Ukraine #world
ゴミは速やかにゴミ箱へ
Світе, швидко викидай своє сміття у смітник.
Інакше настане червона зима.
<>
#trash #immediately #priority #essential #include #people #specific #example #certain #Hanafuda #President #more #Emperor #mercy #currently #impose #death #sentence #Ukraine #world
oh sorry, I wasnt sure if you meant Mikko or me, I would have linked it!
The schema files are ~C struct / enum / union definitions and #include. A table is an array of entries.
Entries can link to entries of other tables.
When you compile the data, it makes a bin and a standalone .h to load it.
#include <iostream>
int main() {
std::cout << "Hello, World!\n";
}
なので下記コードは puts("1=2"); が実行される。
one と two の数値が同じか?を見ているのではなく、
one に two の値を代入している。よって非0であり、
putsが実行される。
#include <stdio.h>
int main()
{
int one = 1, two = 2;
if (one = two)
puts("1=2");
return 0;
}
Someone smart tell me what this is
#include <algorithm>
[GCC documentation (short page)]
https://gcc.gnu.org/onlinedocs/cpp/Directives-Within-Macro-Arguments.html
sorry what why how
...did they just notice a side effect of their impl and made it a feature??
🎭 At Researcher’s Night 2026, IMBB-FORTH presents a theatrical performance exploring diversity, inclusion and bias in research.
Part of the INCLUDE project.
#include <stdio.h>
int main() {
#include <hugs.h>
On 13 November, the #INCLUDE project will hold its final conference in Barcelona to share lessons learned, tools and strategies for integrating gender equality and intersectionality into biomedical research.
📍 @prbb.org, Barcelona
🔗 Register: https://shorturl.at/X2OvF