...decide. When McCain says, for example, that Barack Obama favors a government-run health-care system, he's not telling the truth -- Obama wants a market-based system subsidized by the government -- but McCain's untruth illuminates a general policy direction, which is sketchy but sort of within the bounds. (Obama's plan would increase government regulation of the drug and insurance industries.) Obama has done this sort of thing too. In July, ...

... has just occurred to me that conducting a public survey on evolution across, familiarity with, and exposure to various programming paradigms in students and practitioners of functional programming could be illuminating in revealing the correlation between degree of familiarity with and experience in procedural/object-oriented programming paradigms, and ease of learning functional programming in a non-strict, purely functional ...

... female mind appreciates ambiguity and wont tolerate the conviction of the Levantine religions, or believe their claims of literal truth in scripture. They will value the input from Aspergers and geeks for the creative and innovative way they think. But women leaders will also promote the use of sacred potions to achieve altered states of consciousness, and the spiritual illumination that comes of it. That is the 'more still'.

... has just occurred to me that conducting a public survey on evolution across, familiarity with, and exposure to various programming paradigms in students and practitioners of functional programming could be illuminating in revealing the correlation between degree of familiarity with and experience in procedural/object-oriented programming paradigms, and ease of learning functional programming in a non-strict, purely functional ...

... has just occurred to me that conducting a public survey on evolution across, familiarity with, and exposure to various programming paradigms in students and practitioners of functional programming could be illuminating in revealing the correlation between degree of familiarity with and experience in procedural/object-oriented programming paradigms, and ease of learning functional programming in a non-strict, purely functional programming ...

....) “Aerial Torpedo Attack” - Premier Every once in a while, a previously unknown document comes out of the past that raises the curtain on a forgotten chapter of military history. This film does just that, illuminating the science of Naval aerial torpedo attacks. Developed to educate pilots about a new torpedo that could be dropped from higher (and therefore less vulnerable) altitudes and speeds, the film also gives a thorough grounding ...

..." after the assignment. Final procedures are supposed to be called whenever something "goes away" (though, of course, that's not the formal terminologuy used). Richard, Paul,    thank you for the illuminating comments. My question originated while working on a rather large code which predates the TR 15581, where many pointers components "would like" to be allocatables... but they are not. I was focusing on the issue of...

..." after the assignment. Final procedures are supposed to be called whenever something "goes away" (though, of course, that's not the formal terminologuy used). Richard, Paul,    thank you for the illuminating comments. My question originated while working on a rather large code which predates the TR 15581, where many pointers components "would like" to be allocatables... but they are not. I was focusing on the issue of...

... "goes away" after the assignment. Final procedures are supposed to be called whenever something "goes away" (though, of course, that's not the formal terminologuy used). Richard, Paul, thank you for the illuminating comments. My question originated while working on a rather large code which predates the TR 15581, where many pointers components "would like" to be allocatables... but they are not. I was focusing on the issue of ...

...'s not suggest compiler bug every time one finds a problem. I agree (i.e. it's not a compiler bug). To be honest, the behaviour seems quite reasonable. Annoyingly leaky, perhaps, but reasonable. It's got me beat to figure out how to make it *not* leak - how to deallocate the temporary result of a+b? A very illuminating example. It's getting copied into my examples folder (uh, er, I mean "directory" :o) cheers, paulv