Are you kidding me? C+ is now C++???

maybe you're just thinking of your C+ grades

My transcript shows c++. So since 1993 its been a thing.

Maybe you misremembered c# lol

Has always been C++ created by Bjarne Stroustrup. You might be confusing with C#

Because you grew up in the C++ timeline, or your transcript has changed.

I remember both.

Good job OP

A ++++ for you


[link to youtu.be (secure)]

It was called ++ instead of + because that's how you iterate to the next integer in C, which is appropriate when releasing a new version and is witty too, instead of simply calling it "version 2" or whatever.

Your memory is faulty, but apparently your ego can’t handle that fact so you reject reality instead.

It’s kinda funny to see so often.

C+ was a huge deal when the HP-150 came out because the new graphical touch based interface needed an object oriented coding paradigm to go with it.

I recall c+. I also recall c++.

You guys ever think it isn't that time line changes, but someone is regulating our Internets? Literally develops trojan horse tech that takes down and changes the Internet like time line changes.

The original iPhone "slide to unlock" feature was basically copied verbatim from the old '150s.

Or maybe it was B++. Not sure now.

HP-150 (aka HP Touchscreen or HP 45611A) was a compact, powerful and innovative computer made by Hewlett-Packard in 1983. It was based on the Intel 8088 and was one of the world's earliest commercialized touch screen computers. Despite running customized MS-DOS versions 2.01, 2.11 and 3.20, the machine was not IBM PC compatible. Its 8088 CPU, rated at 8 MHz, was faster than the 4.77 MHz CPUs used by the IBM PC of that period. Using add-on cards, main memory could be increased from 256 KB to 640 KB. However, its mainboard did not have a slot for the optional Intel 8087 math coprocessor due to space constraints. An HP-150 with an optional hard disk was called HP Touchscreen MAX.

The computer's screen was a 9-inch Sony CRT surrounded by infrared emitters and detectors which detected the position of any non-transparent object that touched the screen. In the original HP-150, these emitters and detectors were placed within small holes located on the inside of the monitor's bezel (which resulted in the bottom series of holes sometimes filling with dust, causing the touchscreen to fail until the dust was vacuumed from the holes).

Like the original Macintosh, HP-150 was packaged with the CRT display as a single unit, and made use of 3½-inch floppy disks. Unlike the Mac, however, HP-150 had no internal floppy drive; the machine sat atop the phone book-sized 9121D[2] dual 3½-inch floppy (76 mm high, 325 mm wide, 285 mm deep) or similarly-sized hard disk devices, connected by HP-IB.

has been for 15 years

On a related point, does anyone remember D--?

I still have my TI-99A

Only retards use C++

Because it makes all who use it stupid. They end up making 2 files to do just one thing. Then they try to make everything an object even when it is totally inappropriate. One of it's main features, pointers, are sure to make you mad as hell some day.

C# is C++++

++
++ == #

C++ is still balls fast if you know how to use it correctly.

How fucking old are you dude?

Do you even Go, bro?

its always been C++ in my timeline... OP speaking of old languages in my timeline i know of cobol, fortran, basic.

Is there Rust on your balls?

FORTRAN is still used, I know researchers who do their linear algebra with it. It scales infinitely, need more power? Just throw more hardware at it.

You didn't, but you're retarded so you think you did.

those were great for cheating on exams ... lots of RAM for storing things

Maybe you didn't cheat as well as you thought you did if you remember D- from your math exams.

Boom.

Can’t prove him wrong on this one.

Had to lean c++ to redo a header and some shit.
Actually Implemented old Nortel code to a dll for call center shit.
Sometimes I look to see if anyone bothered to do what I did...nope, but a lot of folks looking for my library.

Fuck them

I refuse to use it because it only works in the cloud.

Where have you been for a couple decades?