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I'm sure that we have an article about the concept of a website that lists who owns what domain names, but I don't know what to call it. I figured it was "DNSR" or something of the sort, because when I try to go to a nonexistent website, my TWC Internet service sends me to http://www.dnsrsearch.com, but neither DNSR nor DNSR server exists. The site's preferences page mentions that I can opt out of the "domain landing service", but domain landing service also doesn't exist. Nyttend ( talk) 01:31, 18 April 2016 (UTC)
There's a C++ term-of-art, which is on the tip of my tongue but I can't remember. It's used to describe a class whose instances the compiler can safely copy without a copy constructor - i.e. the compiler simply emits an inline memcpy. So it's for classes with only members of elementary types without constructors (or aggregates thereof). It's an acryonym - something like SPOSH or SPOD or the like. I don't see it in Copy constructor (C++) or Object copying. Can anyone remember what the C++ folks call these things? Thanks. 87.114.241.105 ( talk) 20:38, 18 April 2016 (UTC)
Computing desk | ||
---|---|---|
< April 17 | << Mar | April | May >> | April 19 > |
Welcome to the Wikipedia Computing Reference Desk Archives |
---|
The page you are currently viewing is a transcluded archive page. While you can leave answers for any questions shown below, please ask new questions on one of the current reference desk pages. |
I'm sure that we have an article about the concept of a website that lists who owns what domain names, but I don't know what to call it. I figured it was "DNSR" or something of the sort, because when I try to go to a nonexistent website, my TWC Internet service sends me to http://www.dnsrsearch.com, but neither DNSR nor DNSR server exists. The site's preferences page mentions that I can opt out of the "domain landing service", but domain landing service also doesn't exist. Nyttend ( talk) 01:31, 18 April 2016 (UTC)
There's a C++ term-of-art, which is on the tip of my tongue but I can't remember. It's used to describe a class whose instances the compiler can safely copy without a copy constructor - i.e. the compiler simply emits an inline memcpy. So it's for classes with only members of elementary types without constructors (or aggregates thereof). It's an acryonym - something like SPOSH or SPOD or the like. I don't see it in Copy constructor (C++) or Object copying. Can anyone remember what the C++ folks call these things? Thanks. 87.114.241.105 ( talk) 20:38, 18 April 2016 (UTC)