Quando un uomo con #Windows 10 incontra un uomo con una chiavetta con #Ubuntu, l'uomo con Windows 10 è un uomo con Ubuntu.
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@emmecola Buona domenica. Questa è la storia della mia vita quest'estate. :)
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@enzoa24 Ah ah! Immagino sia la storia dell'estate per molti 😀
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@enzoa24 Ah ah! Immagino sia la storia dell'estate per molti 😀
@emmecola E ora che ci ho preso gusto, mi sa che faccio fuori anche Windows 11 su un computer più nuovo.
Gli ultimi otto messaggi ricevuti dalla Federazione
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I'm fully aware that there are lots of other monsters. Like this big ass filthy foot that crashes through your ceiling demanding that you wash it!
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@evan buy lottery tickets!
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@evan What animates the lone skeleton?!?
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Which of these monsters is the scariest?
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Wordle 1,593 2/6*
⬜🟨🟨🟨⬜
🟩🟩🟩🟩🟩WordleBot
Skill 82/99
Luck 77/99I'm unbeatable, look out world
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Hello World in C Without Linking in Libraries
If there’s one constant with software developers, it is that sometimes they get bored. At these times, they tend to think dangerous thoughts, usually starting with ‘What if…’. Next you know, they have gone down a dark and winding rabbit hole and found themselves staring at something so amazing that the only natural conclusion that comes to mind is that while educational, it serves no immediate purpose.
The idea of applying this to snipping out the <stdio.h> header in C and the printf() function that it provides definitely is a good example here. Starting from the typical Hello World example in C, [Old Man Yells at Code] over at YouTube first takes us from the standard dynamically linked binary at a bloated 16 kB, to the statically linked version at an eyepopping 767 kB.
To remove any such dynamic linkages, and to keep file sizes somewhat sane, he then proceeds to first use the write()function from the <unistd.h> header, which does indeed cut out the <stdio.h> include, before doing the reasonable thing and removing all includes by rewriting the code in x86 assembly.
While this gets the final binary size down to 9 kB and needs no libraries to link with, it still performs a syscall, after setting appropriate register values, to hand control back to the kernel for doing the actual printing. If you try doing something similar with syscall(), you have to link in libc, so it might very well be that this is the real way to do Hello World without includes or linking in libraries. Plus the asm keyword part of C, although one could argue that at this point you could just as well write everything in x86 ASM.
Of course, one cannot argue that this experience isn’t incredibly educational, and decidedly answers the original ‘What if…’ question.
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Remember, US FM Pirates:
When the Federal government is shut down, the FCC is shut down, and the detector vans can't triangulate.
Here's a link to help you find the cleanest spot on the dial in your area:
https://radio-locator.com/cgi-bin/vacant
Keep it clean, don't step on a licensed station, and party on.
And don't forget! You might have a community radio station in your area. Volunteer and do it legit!
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@lritter ok tavy told me how to fix it. kclock appears to be quite nice actually!
