There are only 10 kinds of people in the world -
Those who understand binary, and those who don't.
There are only 10 kinds of people in the world -
Those who understand binary, and those who don't.
Ok....now you lost meBut this could translate to either 2 or 1 depending on the endianness of the system.
I come here to escape thinking about the big to little endian conversion we're in the middle of and I get this? Come on, man!But this could translate to either 2 or 1 depending on the endianness of the system.
I hate to be that guy but endianness only applies at the byte level, not the bit level.But this could translate to either 2 or 1 depending on the endianness of the system.
:doh:I hate to be that guy but endianness only applies at the byte level, not the bit level.
Can you elaborate on how you think Nunn's situation applies?
I would think a draftee would be in a narrow range based on position, the rookie scale, and the salaries of the similarly drafted players in prior years. Last year was about $1.6 mil for a one year deal for the 30th pick, and the league minimum is about $900k. I wouldn't expect much leverage in that situation given how those salaries drop off and the relative value of those players. Further --if a team drafts a player because they have a much higher view of said player, going undrafted is more likely to mean no contract. As far as guarantees, it's actually pretty common for 2nd rounders to have those. Was reading an article that looked at 6 years of 2nd rounders and found 75% structure their deals that way. Finally, as a practical matter, how many 2nd rounders shun their final offers --seems unlikely, although I don't have data on it.
I hate to be that guy but endianness only applies at the byte level, not the bit level.
I hate to be that guy but endianness only applies at the byte level, not the bit level.
You have never been bit by using the wrong endianness?
Endianness is like a USB (2/3) plug. You get it wrong twice before you get it correct.
I hate the HoosiersI hate to be that guy but endianness only applies at the byte level, not the bit level.
Per the IETF, this is the proper way to settle all endianness disputes. You win POTD.I hate the Hoosiers
Nesbitt looks good! Strong, quick, skilled. He looks like he could be an excellent college player.I'll take 5 Nesbitt's please, love the way this kid plays. Epitome of the swag Underwood is constantly reinforcing this program needs.
What? Trying to get the thread back on track or something? I started the computer jokes only I can finish them. </computer jokes>Nesbitt looks good! Strong, quick, skilled. He looks like he could be an excellent college player.
Tmrrw
I-L-L
one or two?
Tmrrw
I-L-L
That would make a great handleThat would make him First and Chalmers.