I've always struggled with this, I usually use the first style. To me, Bark and Bark* are both types, while the name p_dog is just a name regardless of what it's referring to.
I read the first as 'a struct of type Bark pointer named p_dog'.
> If we were to start that ban many of Walmart's non-grocery (and some groceries) shelves would be empty for considerable time.
I always point out the price difference for the two models of the Purism Librem 5 phone. One model is manufactured traditionally and costs $749. The other model is manufactured in the USA and costs $1999.
Americans talk about bringing manufacturing back to the country, but I'm not sure anyone is ready to pay 2-3x for their goods.
> Sen. Elizabeth Warren, whose incisive and relentless questioning led to the resignations of not one but two Wells Fargo CEOs in connection with the scam, was not impressed with the announcement.
> Warren has been fighting Wells Fargo’s misdeeds for more than a decade
> Last month, banking regulators reported that John Stumpf—Sloan’s predecessor, whose nose Warren bloodied so effectively back in 2016
> A picture captioned "Sen. Elizabeth Warren questions Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf"
> After Sen. Elizabeth Warren mopped the floor with onetime Wells Fargo CEO John Stumpf
> Sen. Warren demanded answers from the bank
> Warren’s popularity grew in no small part because of the effectiveness and vim with which she socked it to Sloan in October 2017
I used i3 for a while and really enjoyed it. Though, I eventually switched back to KDE. I didn't like having to fiddle with power management and configuring screen locking.
I was noticing that I was only using 1-2 tiles at a time and I could easily emulate that by just side-by-siding windows in KDE.
I think if I ever have the chance to use a Linux machine professionally, especially with multiple monitors, I'll definitely reach for i3 again.
I applied and interviewed for an Angular position a few years ago. I was interviewed by a consultant doing work for the company while they built up their engineering team. He absolutely grilled me about .NET intricacies, including some of my favorites, "Where is the .NET GAC stored on the filesystem?" and "Why is n-tier better than MVC?".
Not surprising, they declined to move forward citing my inexperience working with .NET enterprise architecture. I could have told you them that from beginning and saved everyone a few hours.
Yep, I wanted to create a systemd timer to run my nightly backups.
I was pretty shocked that I needed to have three files. My backup script, a systemd service to call the backup script, and a systemd timer to call my systemd service that calls my backup script.
It took A LOT of fiddling and reading the Arch wiki before I had everything working as I wanted it to.
I've heard that an HTTP 451 is for when a country prohibits your service in their country. Like, if you wanted to access a VPN providers website in a country where they cannot do business, the provider would return a 451 to indicate they are not allowed to serve your request.
Have there been other cases where government seized websites return a 451?
I read the first as 'a struct of type Bark pointer named p_dog'.
How do you read the second example in your head?