In the normal case, Alice can write 'const const true = false' and Bob, on a second machine, can write 'const const true = 7', and there will not be an error. But if Alice writes 'const const const true = false', than Bob can't reassign or mutate 'true' without throwing an error. It's for truly global constants
Come to think of it, package registries are sort of “superglobal” in many languages. It’s not entirely far-fetched to imagine a language in which variables themselves can be super-global. Heck, MUMPS global variables are immediately persisted to disk and visible to all other processes - and that’s a real language used in real systems!
Just type > before pasting the quoted text. But you have type some text in a separate line as a place holder of your own response before you paste your quote or else your response will be part of the quote as you just said.
In Slack I can type > to quote something, and a line break will continue the quote. However, pressing backspace returns to normal text
In Teams you're stuck on quote-mode
Notice that in Slack I don't need to use quotes for replies, as the reply-to-message works
Retraction as I write this after some intensive googling: apparently pushing shift+Enter twice in teama breaks you out of quote mode. So at least there's that.
Anecdotally, (and I am American) it was also somewhere between the Gulf War and the OJ Simpson trial that cable changed from some exotic thing that rich people paid for to something a lot of your friends had.
Bernard Shaw and a couple of other reporters from what I remember. I distinctly recall tuning in a few minutes after things started and listening to them hide in the hotel room as Iraqi security started to clear the hotel that all of the reporters were staying in at the time.
"Programs written in F* can be translated to OCaml, F#, and C for execution. ... The latest version of F* is written entirely in a common subset of F* and F#, and bootstraps in both OCaml and F#."[1]
No I was just hoping it was connected somehow. I only found a single mention of .NET:
> F* provides a facility to specify interfaces to external modules that are implemented elsewhere. For example, operations that perform file input/output are implemented by the operating system and made available to F* programs via the underlying framework, e.g., .NET or OCaml.
I mean constant constants, constant variables, and variable variables seem useful.
I'm not sure how would variable constants be useful.
Also, anybody knows the difference between constant constant and immutable data (constant contact constant)?