As a senior in high school, I devoured this game in elementary school and got way better at math than my peers. Now taking differential equations and multivariable calculus through our college in the high school (CHS) program. When I looked for it out of curiosity I was sad to see it transformed into a subscription service.
It is much more complicated than Perl. Every feature you could ever want, in multiple ways, it seems like. Perl isn’t too complicated or large of a language.
That's not an advantage of intrusive data structures then. That's precisely an advantage of non-intrusive data structure : object can be inserted in an arbitrary number of containers
But for the intrusive one you have the visibility into its membership in the other structures, since you're holding a reference to the object and its intrusive fields.
In the non-intrusive case, all you know is how you got there, you don't have return info to the other structures— particularly annoying if you're trying to destroy an object and have to speculatively look for references to it in the other lists in order to get rid of them.
IE == Industrial Engineering: broad, but generally "Engineering of Systems" instead of a physical product. Laying out factories, setting up supply chains, etc. It's morphed a little bit from the original field so the name isn't super accurate.
FEA == Finite Element Analysis: advanced method of predicting the strength of a product via numerical simulation.
DOE == Design of Experiments: evaluation of how the outputs of a system change as you vary the inputs. At a high level, you build model of the system, then vary all the inputs through their entire range and to build a response surface of the output.
> It's morphed a little bit from the original field so the name isn't super accurate.
I'm currently doing a masters in IMSE--Industrial and Management Systems Engineering--and yeah it's changed since the 70s or whenever it had its real heyday (they come in waves).
The updated curriculum for undergrad is essentially the same as a mechanical engineering for the first two years, but as they wander off into advanced mechanics and fluids, IMSE students are doing time studies, factory design (FLOW!), and lots of stats and algorithms.
I've actually had the pleasure of getting to gripe to our school's Industrial Advisory Board which seems mostly full of Boeing people. They want to know if the curriculum serves the students well and I preach to them that, actually, if you spend 6 or 9 extra credits on proper software engineering that you've created a monster... but they don't listen. Some even get kind of offended because they think that a career in project management is a fine way to go about life (why go to engineering school?)
Sorry programming blows your mind? Perhaps that's why we need to teach it? I've done a lot of ERP integrations in my career and I'm not sure who they think is most qualified to do those sorts of things.
The remote ssh bug? It was caused by some Linux distributions patching sshd to link to libsystemd which required liblzma which had the backdoor. It didn’t affect OpenBSD or involve upstream OpenSSH.
I mean the remote ssh bug from 2002 that caused OpenBSD to alter their tagline to "One remote hole in the default install, in nearly 6 years!". Pretty sure that affected OpenBSD.
Explanation for other confused people: the pronunciations of these words and letters, expressed in IPA (or perhaps an orthography like Spanish’s) begin with odd other sounds: Universal /ˌjunɪˈvɝsl̩/, y /ˈwaɪ/, w /ˈdʌbl̩.juː/, j /dʒeɪ/
