A semicolon ( ; ) is a punctuation mark used to separate words opposed in meaning and to mark off interdependent statements. It binds two sentences more closely than they would be if separated by a...
Type: Posts; User: KONI
A semicolon ( ; ) is a punctuation mark used to separate words opposed in meaning and to mark off interdependent statements. It binds two sentences more closely than they would be if separated by a...
1. What is the return value of the function if the array is empty ? This is an important choice and might influence the used algorithm greatly.
2. Another simple idea is to sort the array...
Well, one of the advantages of a double linked list is that you can iterate it in two directions. To be able to iterate it backwards though, you need a pointer to the last element (the tail).
...
Either you're using XML or you don't. If you use incorrect element names, you're not using XML and the whole advantage of XML is to be exploitable easily. Think about it ... either write an ENTIRE...
I'm currently writing on a paper about evaluation and comparison of Rich Internet Application technologies and am currently researching the effects of different data structures to store the data. I'm...
Chuck Norris owns every button
I couldn't find any such directive in the HTTP Authentication: Basic and Digest Access Authentication RFC.
You're discussing part-of-speech tagging of natural language here, which is considered "solved" (almost solved) and for which there exist very robust programs already. I linked to some part of speech...
You need to prototype or declare the functions in the code prior to using them.
You're completely forgetting the fact that natural language is by definition ambiguous.
Sometimes writers don't want you to know if something is a verb or a noun and they make full usage of the two...
Here are a few guidelines:
- You somehow need to store where the cannibals/missionaries are (on what bank). Of course you could have 6 different variables but a slightly better approach would be...
well, we're not going to give you the answer right away (if at all). Try to solve the problem on paper, write down how you solved it and then translate the solution into code.
What have you got so far ?
Let's throw a bit of theory into this, shall we:
Computational processing of textual data
Interesting parts:
Part-of-Speech tagging (Brill, HMM)
Part-of-Speech tagging (HMM ctnd.)
Oh my god, that's probably the worst attitude one can have towards traveling (and other cultures, religions and people in general). I think I can guess what that country of yours is already ...
What about the CERN
When you pass Luxembourg, post me a note and I'll take you for a drink.
What exactly do you want to know ?
The comparison is fairly simple: such sites either have an automated process to extract information or a team of workers to extract the needed information and...
Here: http://www.google.com/coop/cse/
I win !
distributed.net was able to break the 56-bit DES key in less than 24 hours. It uses a system like Seti@Home or Folding@Home, breaking the keyspace into small blocks and distributing the key search...
Deep Crack, build in 1998 could test 90 billion keys per second, that's already a lot more than "10000" passwords a second. But it is true that bruteforce attacks are for idiots, as you can see here....
Inspired by the strcpy source code, you could do this:
for (; (*target = *source) != 0; ++target, ++source);
Sorry, that is just hilarious. "Omg, look, it's a girl ... it must be Madeleine".
I do feel for her parents (and for herself of course) but the chances of finding her are rather small....
You should probably know all the existing algorithms, even if you can't implement them. You should be able to understand (very good) the algorithms of linear data structures, trees, graphs and...
It's called a "visual traceroute", you may find an example here.
And this has nothing to do with C, it's related to the hundreds of other threads you recently asked in the Networking Forum.