> Bulletin 2014-02 informs agencies that content created on social media platforms, including Twitter, is likely to be a Federal record and must be managed appropriately. For records posted on third-party social media platforms, agencies must determine how best to manage the records for the appropriate retention period and capture them where appropriate. Some social media records may be temporary, with a transitory, short, or long-term retention. However, some dispositions may be permanent, requiring the records to be preserved until their eventual transfer to the National Archives.
Now imagine someone deletes all their old tweets programmatically. Several people have screenshots of an "old" tweet as they allegedly saw and "saved". Who do you believe?
I don’t see that it would make any difference whether they systematically delete there tweets or not. You could still claim it’s missing due to being specifically deleted.
You can’t prove someone didn’t tweet something, but you can prove they did tweet something - if the tweet hasn’t been deleted, which is the common case for people who don’t systematically delete their tweets.
I wish cats lived as long as people. You would meet your kitten when you were a small child and they would be your companion for life. Ours are 17 now, a good age, I am dreading the day :-/
I'll never forget the day my mother called to tell me that their cat had died in an accident, suffering. I was (technically) grown up then, and it was many years ago, but it still hurts. Writing this hurts :(
Interesting. So do all those functions have assembly implementations or do some of them have c implementations? I'm assuming the list of functions also changes depending on the architecture?
They are implemented in different ways, depending on the instrinsic.
Many are implemented in the in-memory intermediate SSA (?) representation the JVM uses for its JIT, so they essentially get compiled down to assembly at the same time as the surrounding bytecode.
Some are implemented as jumps to various native methods, which in turn might be implemented in C++ or assembly. Most intrinsics are available on most platforms: only some of the hand-coded assembly versions are less likely to have wide support.
What's the mathematical formula that describes a text box GUI item? Languages that look like math might be great for... mathematical problems. But programs are much more than math.
I was confused -- how can a library add a keyword like "coroutine" to C. It didn't look like macros were powerful enough to do that (I expected to at least some context having to be passed to the worker, or so).
Yes, it's just a normal function. What go() macro does is that it switches the stack, then lets compiler-generated code put the args of the function at the top of the new stack. Obviously, if the function was inlined, the above would not work.
