timerol
Joined 11 years ago
Joined 11 years ago
The job of a programmer is partially to automate away the current job of a programmer, and we've been successfully riding that curve at least since the days of punch cards.
float constant(void) {
return 3.1f;
}
And can get a handful of different results. I trimmed the function setup and teardown to simplify things.Option 1 (loading high 16 bits and low 16 bits, then moving to fp register):
movw r3, #26214
movt r3, 16454
vmov s15, r3
vmov.f32 s0, s15
Option 2 (hardcoding the hex value into program text and loading it into r0 via r3, no specific fp conversion): ldr r3, .L3
mov r0, r3
.L3:
.word 1078355558
Option 3 (similar to 2, but using the load for SIMD and FP registers): vldr.32 s0, .L3
.L3:
.word 1078355558I don't think you understand macros if you think a breakfast of yogurt, berries, and milk is avoiding sugar. Berries are mostly sugar, and lactose is a sugar which makes up a significant portion of yogurt and milk's calories. Your breakfast is close to 50% sugar. I would hate to see what the macros look like when you're not "avoiding all sugar".
Also 150 calories of whole milk is 8 fl oz. How big is your morning latte? Milk is a great food for bodybuilding, because it's easy to consume a bunch of calories without feeling that full. This makes it less good when you're trying to lose weight.
What? This is so wrong I'm confused how it could have possibly made it in. As a 5'7" guy, I was a M at 145, and still an M when I hit 175, though at that point I was close to an L. There is no way I was 3 separate sizes during that time
Can you be more specific here? In an article about civilization 5300 years ago, where India has had a human population for at least 65,000 years, saying "always" is fairly vague
A status symbol will easily run you $1000/mo. I currently pay $350/mo (including cost of capital), and I don't know how I would pay less for a car that's not actively falling apart. Chevy Spark, manual transmission, $7k KBB value, averaging 500 miles per month.