@_RustyRooster But only if there's enough room inside your computer to hold more rams ⚠️

@_brym No, you can throw the fully allocated RAM away, it’s wasted

@_RustyRooster For C++, there is the RAII rule - resource acquisition is initialization. This means only allocate resources in a constructor and release them in the destructor. With that C++ is even better than languages with garbage collection.

@_RustyRooster malloc is your master 😉

@_RustyRooster Ok

@_RustyRooster Expert level memory management - nicely played.

@_RustyRooster On embedded C, we don't malloc() 🥺 it's a sin 🇻🇦

@_RustyRooster

@_RustyRooster Just download more ram

@_RustyRooster Jai Sri RAM 🙏🤪

@_RustyRooster If physicists can assume spherical cows in a vacuum, C-developers can assume infinite RAM. Making it work in practice is then a DevOps problem that someone else has to solve.

@_RustyRooster My back yard is full of so many sheep. Pls tell me how to deallocate some of them!!

@_RustyRooster That's why I use the Amazon scheduled orders so I never run out of RAM

@_RustyRooster 😂 Maybe that's what destroyed my last laptop

@_RustyRooster In C++ you can use smart pointers which will use reference counting to free memory for you.

@_RustyRooster This is not completely true. If you develop your own memory allocation management code, you actually never need to free memory. You can reuse the memory allocated and you can allocate memory in large chunks to save time. Malloc and new are extremely slow.

@_RustyRooster Good warning ⚠️

@_RustyRooster Not freeing memory in VC++ code had our summer internship demo crashed in front of audience which was otherwise working flawlessly on our machines.

@_RustyRooster With great power comes great responsibility😆

@_RustyRooster False, everybody knows you can just download more ram from the play store