It is a small note "Minimum deployment target" at the original article. Seems like features tied to target OS are: PMR, filesystem, to_chars/from_chars and newest atomic-based synchronisation primitives.
Finally, it's great that Apple added library support for ranges and PMR (memory resource) support. Currently, with a stable Xcode, you are living with clang 14. Link [1] is helpful for matching clang versions and placing preprocessor guards. Many new features (like pmr) were available in 'experimental' headers but not implemented in libc++ or any experimental library that lies nearby 'libc++'. Usually, I expect an experimental library like libstdc++fs that contains the implementation of experimental features. Starting with Xcode 15, I have seen a 'libc++experimental.a' library in a package. Could someone confirm the existence of this library in a beta installation?
I had used GLPK a few years ago for solving a constrained MIP problem programmatically and liked it a lot. It has a C interface and uses an easy-to-use MathProg language. When you look at your data and problems from the point of view of linear optimization theory, GLPK becomes a really handy tool.
Unfortunately there are only 4800 unique users of total 6000 in pastie, a lot of dups. So recent arstechnica statistics, especially tag cloud by Ashkan Soltani, is not very accurate. It was very strange to discover generated '3kpm1858' password as popular. Check it here http://pastebin.com/f7MUMw6t
Very nice and relaxing music. It's also nice that there is a podcast. But they could definitely make a simple cue-sheet or track list with song lengths – it is difficult to find a name for current song. Maybe miss of such metadata is a weakness of a podcast but at their site only a single track can be found.
It is a small note "Minimum deployment target" at the original article. Seems like features tied to target OS are: PMR, filesystem, to_chars/from_chars and newest atomic-based synchronisation primitives.