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Old output:
<div id="oldoutput">

</div>
<br /><br />
New output:
<div id="newoutput">

</div>

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#include <stdio.h>
#include <string.h>
struct node {
  struct node *next;
  char *str;
};
int main (void) {
  struct node nodes[0xF];
  int i;
  for (i=0;i<0xF;++i) {

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if (stopped) {
   // don't proceed
} else {
   // proceed
   /* code */
}

/* Note, there are a ton of these. if(CONDITION) { /* don't do anything */ } else { /* code */} ... I suspect the programmer did not know you could do if(!CONDITION)

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Chrome exhibits behavior different from firefox (and other javascript environments) in that console.log requires "this" to be console. This issue is discussed here.

Simple failing code is

var helloWorld = function(callback) { 
  callback("Hello World"); 
}; 
helloWorld(console.log);

The included snippet makes failing code function correctly without any other changes required. It just has to be run before any console.logs. Similar code can be written for console.info and so on.

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"Stable computer codes use as many Qs as possible" - Introduction to Linear Algebra, Fourth Edition

He of course refers to the Q in QR factorization.

However, a simple way to make your C program more stable, as he shows, is to add "#define i Q" to the top of it.

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<input class="TL_NPI_Pass tl-private" name="newPassCode" id="tlpvt-new-passcode" maxlength="20" value="" oncopy="return false" onpaste="return false" type="password">

There are two problems here: 
1. maxlength="20". That's pretty darn short for a password for my *bank*

2. onpaste="false". Using a password manager (like keepass) is MORE secure than having short and memorable passwords. This discourages people from using secure techniques like that. I doubt most BoA users are technical enough to get around that, but even for those that are it's inconvenient.

I plan to switch from BoA at my earliest convenience. 

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Install MinGW. Within it select the following items:

• mingw32-libz (dev/dll)
• mingw32-autoconf
• mingw32-automake
• mingw32-gcc
• mingw32-gcc-g++
• msys-core

Afterwards, run the pi.bat (postinstall) script that should be at C:\MinGW\msys\1.0\postinstall\pi.sh

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ponscripter-fork build for steam.

The machine I used was running 32-bit ubuntu server, 12.04. I think it needs to be 32 bit to easily do these steps or else there's some issues with the configure script.

sudo apt-get install git build-essential automake

wget http://media.steampowered.com/client/runtime/steam-runtime-sdk_latest.tar.xz
tar xvf steam-runtime-sdk_latest.tar.xz
cd steam-runtime-sdk*

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#include <stdlib.h>
#include <stdio.h>
int *getOne() {

    register int eax asm("eax");

    printf("eax is %x before malloc\n", eax);

    int *one = malloc(sizeof(int));

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function sort(arr) {arr.forEach(function(n){var s=['console.log('+n+');'];for(var i=0;i<n;i++) {s.unshift('process.nextTick(function(){');s.push('});');}eval(s.join(''));});}