Dallas Observer: Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, Nose, Hair and Mouth–And That’s A Good Thing
Smoke Gets In Your Eyes, Nose, Hair and Mouth–And That’s A Good Thing
Smoking or living with cigarette smoke can accelerate age-related degeneration of the eyes, researchers from Johns Hopkins Medicine found, and it hurts young eyes more. “Smoking is often assumed to ...
The Baltimore Sun: Don’t want that smokey eye – what cigarette smoke does to your vision
Don’t want that smokey eye – what cigarette smoke does to your vision
Smoke is—and isn’t—what you think it is. There’s barbecue all right, just as the name implies: brisket, ribs, even pulled pork. Chef Tim Byres spent the better part of this summer on the road in a ...
I thought it is pretty cool to use the gets() function because it is like the scanf() wherein I could get an input with whitespace. But I read in one of the threads (student info file handling) tha...
Never use gets. It offers no protections against a buffer overflow vulnerability (that is, you cannot tell it how big the buffer you pass to it is, so it cannot prevent a user from entering a line larger than the buffer and clobbering memory). Avoid using scanf. If not used carefully, it can have the same buffer overflow problems as gets. Even ignoring that, it has other problems that make it ...
C - scanf () vs gets () vs fgets () - Stack Overflow
Why is gets() dangerous The first internet worm (the Morris Internet Worm) escaped about 30 years ago (1988-11-02), and it used gets() and a buffer overflow as one of its methods of propagating from system to system. The basic problem is that the function doesn't know how big the buffer is, so it continues reading until it finds a newline or encounters EOF, and may overflow the bounds of the ...