"One of the main causes of the fall of the Roman Empire was that, lacking zero, they had no way to indicate successful termination of their C programs." -Robert Firth
- Are there any apps you know of that no one has been able to crack?
- All apps can be cracked, it's only a matter of time. As for people giving up after a while, no, I personally don't know of something that the scene has generally avoided. Mainly because they savor a challenge; the harder something is to crack, the more they want to crack it.
One of the absolute worst features of C++ is how it makes a lot of things so context-dependent - which just means that when you look at the code, a local view simply seldom gives enough context to know what is going on.
That is a huge problem for communication. It immediately makes it much harder to describe things, because you have to give a much bigger context. It's one big reason why I detest things like overloading - not only can you not grep for things, but it makes it much harder to see what a snippet of code really does.[...]
And C is a largely context-free language. When you see a C expression, you know what it does. A function call does one thing, and one thing only - there will not be some subtle issue about "which version" of a function it calls.
C++0x, GCC 4.5 . - Microsoft C++0x VC++ 2010, ( ), , , Stephan T. LavavejVisual C++ Team Blog C++0x. -, Stephan T. Lavavej - MS VC++( ). , , VS RC1. excel- , , , GCC 4.4/4.5 VC++ 2010.
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