Subject: NIR: The root cause

From: Cause.of.Psoriasis <[email-masked]>
Date: Tue, 27 Jan 2015 09:17:37 -0800

This seems like a silly question but why do we override equals method instead of creating a new method with new name and compare using it?

If I didn't override equals that means both == and equals check whether both references are pointed to same memory location?

U.S. Health Administration

National Institute of Research : Psoriasis

Attempt #2: d187f8bb-8e51-423c-a7d2-d58294fa4801

A system to permanently reverse Psoriasis has been released to the public,

this 27th day of January 2015.

After a previous misconception was re-examined by the scientific community,
this breakthrough was found:

www.hig.gov/?Psoriasis_75436635488.html

[Method provides alleviation from mild-severe cases]

View protocol →

Setting for US-Web plus (here)

[741 Hollow Road New Providence PA 17560] Write or use above method.

Thanks for the detailed explanation! I'm still seeing an overlap of the footer in Chrome, and the article expands beyond the right of the footer. I think hexalys is right, though, this might be impossible due to browser quirks.

Works for me on Mac chrome. What platform are you on?

Same. Here's what I'm seeing:

1

Thanks, that helped. I didn't resize my window small enough to see the problem. Updated the fiddle. See updated link and answer. Hope this helps.

Your updated fiddle is pretty much spot-on! Clever solution, too. Again, too bad it needs JS but it's pretty lightweight and the browser bugs are unavoidable, I'm realizing. Thank you

You would have to ask the JVM designers - string interning has been there for a long time and I suspect that as the performance of the JVM/garbage collector get better and as the number of CPUs per device increases, they can improve things that would have introduced too much overhead in the past.

3

In older versions, aStringcould refer to a range within an array, using anintoffset and length. In that case, de-duplication would be much more complex, but on the other hand it wasn’t required for results ofString.substringas these substrings referred to the original array. This has changed in Java 7 raising the demand for a de-duplication feature.

3

Finding a substring in a string is much slower (O(n^2) ?) whereas finding if two strings are equal is O(n) worst case and O(1) when the two strings have different (cached) hashcodes, i.e. most of the time it is a simple int comparison.

3

@Joe I have added a link which probably better answers your questions.

4

Did you mean:No,two strings ...? I read that very differently