Char used in a sentence

Char in a sentence as a noun

Now instead of 35 chars, your password has 7 words and a date.

That's a key space of 95 characters, over 35 places.

"aaaaaaaa" is a random 8 char password, after all.

On C++ syntax errors: Syntax error: unmatched thing in thing from\n std::nonstd::__map<_Cyrillic, _$$$dollars> const\n basic_string< epic_mystery,mongoose_traits < char>,\n __default_alloc_ = maybe>>

Therefore, we use UTF-8 char* everywhere, notably in the core.

Char in a sentence as a verb

The key space is all upper and lowercase english letters, all numbers, and all special characters.

"Sun will win" had 12 chars * 1byte/char = 12 bytes as a textfile, 24 bytes as an Openoffice file, and 100,000 bytes as an MS powerpoint slide!

Given that the LinkedIn password crackers are slowed down at about 9 chars it seems like you're incredibly secure.

For instance, simplicity is defined in terms of brevity & terseness but the example used to prove the point is that Eiffel requires "character" and "integer" whereas C only requires "char" and "int".For an alternative point of view on what constitutes "brevity" and "simplicity", see the common C idioms for filtering or mapping any variable sized data structure.