Lưu Vĩnh Phúc

In C++20 there are `std::rotl` and `std::rotr`. Unfortunately there's nothing like that in C

> (I’m a Linux kernel person.) > > Linux supports 64-bit kernels on 32-bit UEFI. There is special kernel support for runtime services, and I doubt Windows has this support....

Anyway I don't know what this has to do with quibble, because it's a mainly kernel thing instead of bootloader. If it's just because of the bootloader I guess you...

> @TheMadHau5 > May I know how and where this is implemented? It's a thunking layer that MS simply just doesn't bother spending effort writing. [Here are the related commits](https://kernelnewbies.org/Linux_3.15#EFI_64-bit_kernels_can_be_booted_from_32-bit_firmware)

Spacebar cannot be used for this because it's already used for toggling file selection status

Another example: ``` Hystérie Connective=3:09 Ghetto=2:41 Clé De Contact=2:50 ``` after aligning by equals it becomes ``` Hystérie Connective =3:09 Ghetto =2:41 Clé De Contact =2:50 ``` I guess you...

I don't think you need to specify different fonts. Regardless of any locale you use, Chinese characters can always be displayed properly because there are font substitution, font linking and...

Having 64-bit unsigned support in calculator would be great. However in the mean time you can use powershell which supports `[bigint]` for arbitrary-precision numbers and`[ulong]` which is uint64_t. See [Windows...

> Unable to work with unsigned BYTE: FFH is shown as -1 I expect this to be a very basic function to work with unsigned data types Not suporting unsigned...

> Having 64-bit unsigned support in calculator would be great. However in the mean time you can use powershell which supports `[bigint]` for arbitrary-precision numbers and`[ulong]` which is uint64_t Nowadays...