I have a question: if I remove a USB device without mounting it, does it get bricked or not on Linux?
On this: when is a linked list actually useful?
Do AMD gpus support explicit sync though? Maybe they do since support for them is mainline
At least I've understood lvalues and rvalues but deep down isn't a reference an address to something?
Shouldn't std::vector allocate on the heap? I mean on the stack you simply have a reference to this vector right?
Can servers use GPUs? I mean do they have PCI connections and stuff to connect Graphics Cards?
Another thing is that there is not a standard graphical toolkit: you've got GTK+3 (4 coming soon) and QT5 Which one should be considered the standard toolkit? 🤷♂️
Are those standards always applied tho? It doesn't look like it
What logging daemon are you using right now then?
It was just for learning purposes but I got your suggestion So noexcept ensures that a function never throws exceptions, right?
Which distro are you using? And a browser is for surfing the web, not part of the DE you chose (xfce in this case)
I mean this: there is a reason that the heap is used for complex data structures no?
debian for a novice user? hmmm I don't think that's appropriate Fedora seems nice
hmmm can you do a journalctl? Maybe something has been written in the logs
So I could add noexcept to copy elements but it would be useless in that case?
Maybe there's a configuration problem? From my experience NetworkManager never gave me any problems
It depends on what kind of stuff you use Linux tho: what do you use it for?
Doesn't the typedef keyword define an alias? Or using can be also used?
Figures but that doesn't surprise me: the heap exists for a reason no? 😉
Is there a C++ library for handling sockets and http requests?