Oh my god now this is going to be Lemmy’s top thread for 6 months, isn’t it?
Btw, yeah I’m with you on this, you just need to know the priorities and you’re good, because the order doesn’t matter for operations with the same priority
troistigrestristes
joined 2 years ago
OP said the exact opposite of that
« War makes men mad »…
holy fUCK that’s a proper use of pedobear, I feel like i’m in the 2010’s again
Exact same thing, but I also noticed that the UI changed a bit. This may be the reason ?
If the incognito mode is not keeping your browsing private, imagine the cognitive mode!
A nuclear war just happened to be going on at the same time of the fight, it seems
I don’t know how to put spoiler tags here, so I won’t be more specific, but I really want to know how they’ll make the transition between Rondo of Blood and Symphony of the Night.
I always thought there was not enough story behind the events between both — which is honestly understandable for the games of that time — but I think it has potential to be a real mind blower.
Fucking FUCK, I have goosebumps… Maria is amazing, and Richter looks really badass.
The music sounds incredible, if the rest of the soundtrack is this good, there will be lots of heart pounding moments.
I hope he gets better soon, I really like him in Christopher Nolan’s films
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Oh, but of course the statement changes if you add parentheses. Basically, you’re changing the effective numbers that are being used, because the parentheses act as containers with a given value (you even showed the effective numbers in your examples).
Get this : + 1 - 1 + 1 - 1 + 1 - 1 + 1
You can change the result several times by choosing where you want to put the parentheses. However, the order of operations of same priority inside a container (parentheses) does not change the resulting value of the container.
In the example, there were no parentheses, so no ambiguity (there wouldn’t be any ambiguity with parentheses either, the correct way of calculating would just change), and I don’t think you can add “ambiguity” by adding parentheses — you’re just changing the effective expression to be evaluated.
By the way, this is the reason why I absolutely overuse parentheses in my engineering code. It can be redundant, but at least I am SURE that it is going to follow the order that I wanted.