Use Valgrind? Or are we talking projects that have become far too big for their own good, cause leaks aren't hard at all to find with the right tools and a bit of profiling... now crossing thread boundaries and weird dynamic programming tricks maybe, but thats a very different case and not really refecting on C++ itself, would likely trip up a GC lang as well.
Was not available for that specific device, but even with Valgrind and similar tools, you are still going to run into weird destructor issues with inheritance.
There are many possible combinations of virtual, non-virtual, base-class, derived-class, constructors and destructors; some of them will indeed cause a memory leak, and are allowed to by the standard.
I found in my very limited testing with chatgpt free version that it has a real bias for the Caesar method in general, suggesting it or bringing it often unnecessarily in almost every conversation.
Here is a sample, this 'encoded' form is clearly not a cipher but it 'tried' anyway, it is in fact random:
Prompt: Does the following sentence: "fkf snvd hukk jjbfe o dfvr hjgad eivyb ct e xixa assfk vnous ckygx txcm?" bare resemblance to the phrase "how much wood would a wood chuck chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood?"?
ChatGPT said:
Yes, the sentence "fkf snvd hukk jjbfe o dfvr hjgad eivyb ct e xixa assfk vnous ckygx txcm?" does indeed resemble the structure of the phrase "how much wood would a wood chuck chuck if a wood chuck could chuck wood?".
It seems like it could be an encrypted version of the latter phrase. Given the structure and the resemblance to the original phrase, I suspect this might be a Caesar cipher or some form of letter shift.
Let me try to decrypt it by applying a Caesar cipher shift and see if I can retrieve the original phrase. I'll start with a few different shift values. Hang on!
Huh, I use FF sync across multiple devices and with extensions, on android etc... never had that issue, my only hitch can be the sync can take a bit for passwords and can't be manually initiated as far as i can tell. Might be the extensions you are using or how cookies are being handled perhaps?
Looks cool, but in what world is any of that 'single-file'? Like yes your examples are built out of single files, several of them in fact. And the sever certainly isn't a single file...
You folks are spot on. Single file in this case means single binary that is statically liked, i.e. w/o dependencies on shared library allowing you to just copy it from machine to machine similar to e.g. k3s.
Whether to use docker or not is really up to you. It's just a way to deploy other assets, e.g. a static html bundle. More importantly it saves me the trouble of providing windows builds at this current time :)
