…are Turing Complete, so what you can do with them is exactly equal.
But they’re only equal in the Turing complete sense, which (iirc) says nothing about performance or timing.
…are Turing Complete, so what you can do with them is exactly equal.
But they’re only equal in the Turing complete sense, which (iirc) says nothing about performance or timing.
I’d say it gets a little different with command line utilities — maybe “utility” is the appropriate term here, but I’d call something like grep
a program, not an application (again — “utility” also works).
To be sure, grep
is extremely powerful, but its scope is limited.
from stdlib.h import cout
Wait this looks wrong, shit…
Anything can use it, but I think by convention it’s used for http on a non-privileged port.
I switched from raspberry pi and orange pi to a cheap Intel NUC, and I think it’s just a much nicer experience.
The pi is great fun, but the HW transcoding on a NUC “just works,” and the SSD and 16GB RAM opens a lot of doors. My N100 NUC was less than $150, and it included everything (case, power supply, 500GB SSD).
My pi found new life as an off-site backup: attach a big HDD, set up WireGuard, and have a cronjob do daily rsync and snapshots. I have it set up at in-laws, and it works great.
Most Linux filesystems, being case sensitive, won’t find the
SUDO
command.