perils

The difference is that you can write simple programs in C++ whilst blissfully unaware of the perils that come later.

Unlikely, the perils of trying to make a vehicle for the cheapest price possible can easily kill your company.

Perhaps this can serve as a cautionary tale to the public about the perils of private-public partnering.

The Merchants of Venus by Frederick Pohl is a satirical SF story about the potential perils of runaway capitalism.

Let's not kid ourselves, there is simply no way to ensure the promise outweighs the perils.

Can you imagine the perils of trying to keep a 300m-long starship in orbit, without hitting all the bits of rubbish?

Without starting a debate about the benefits or perils of work-life balance, most startup employees should recognize the following facts: 1.

You pay a little more for commercial/livery coverage and your passengers are covered against perils.

Agreed—it also seems to unwittingly highlight the perils of judging someone by the aggregate data of their profession, rather than the individual's merits.

See also Heidi Roizen’s cautionary tale [3] about the perils of multiple envy.

Actually, you can do it in C because you can use a raw pointer, but that is fraught with all manner of other perils.

If you have a hacker mindset that doesn't mind negotiating the perils of configuration files and the command line, perhaps Linux is the better choice.

Whenever someone links to "The Perils of Java Schools" by Spolsky, in relation to a debate about CS, he/she is doing this.

But CS is not about programming, at least not in the sense that gets discussed when Spolsky laments the "perils of Java Schools".

The "Great Cannon" is probably the best demonstration of the perils of unencrypted transport that we could have hoped for.

I think this shows the perils of relying on wikipedia for "serious" studies.