09:01:35	 From Liz Sexton-Kennedy : https://www.surveymonkey.com/r/CppFermi2020
09:45:45	 From Andres Vargas : not all the equals equals are equals equals 
09:53:00	 From Carlos Rimola : The objects have little or nothing in common?
09:54:27	 From Marc Paterno : Carlos, can you explain your question a bit more?
09:58:07	 From Carlos Rimola : It was more of a comment, you use inheritance when the inheriting object has something in common from the inherited object
10:00:31	 From Marc Paterno : An excellent set of recommendations regarding the use of inheritance is available at https://github.com/isocpp/CppCoreGuidelines/blob/master/CppCoreGuidelines.md#SS-hier.
10:14:42	 From Marc Paterno : Every experiment style guide I have seen suggests doing exactly what Glenn is recommending in the Shape example: Prefer the member initialization list to assignment in the body of a constructor.
11:03:20	 From Marc Paterno : Especially for this exercise, everyone should remember Glenn’s advice on working the exercises: work one test at a time, writing only what is necessary to make that one test work. Don’t try to get everything to work in one shot. This is a very effective method to help make it clear what each new test has for you to learn.
11:21:11	 From Ken Herner : Hi I joined late today as we had a family function to attend. Could someone put me into a room? Thank you!
11:37:12	 From Iker Loic De Icaza Astiz : Team: we were missing some consts on area(), that was it
11:40:03	 From Lorena Lobato Pardavila : Thanks Iker :)
11:50:41	 From Andres Vargas : Should the const on line 471 be considered **a must** in that context? ( so we assure that the address does not change and try to delete it at a later stage?)
11:51:41	 From Andres Vargas : FTR: Yes
11:59:08	 From Marc Paterno : Andres, in non-example code you would probably see use of std::unique_ptr<T> rather than bare pointers, to take advantage of the automatic memory management that Glenn presented several sessions ago. But the general point that Glenn is making — to use const whenever you can to help make clear what is not intended to change — is an important one.
12:00:28	 From Andres Vargas : Thank you Marc
12:03:46	 From Marc Paterno : As usual, there is an excellent discussion of this in the C++ Core Guidelines, at https://isocpp.github.io/CppCoreGuidelines/CppCoreGuidelines#con-constants-and-immutability.
12:06:04	 From Andres Vargas : Related with guidelines I found this talk quite useful too: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XkDEzfpdcSg
12:06:56	 From Marc Paterno : Thanks for sharing that, Andres. Pretty much all of Kate Gregory’s talks are worth watching.
12:08:15	 From Andres Vargas : As most of CppCon :) 
12:24:30	 From Marc Paterno : Another important benefit of inlining is that the compiler can better optimize the code that has been inlined in the context of the site at which it was called.
12:47:33	 From Andres Vargas : Does this "are you really a circle?" question add too much overhead?
12:50:13	 From Marc Paterno : It is not extremely expensive, but it is not free. The implementation typically has to navigate a pointer and then compare an address.
12:50:44	 From Marc Paterno : But that depends on the implementation — the standard does not mandate any specific implementation.
13:00:36	 From Andres Vargas : Thank you Marc
13:00:56	 From Andres Vargas : So it doesn't really depends on the size of circle
13:02:54	 From Marc Paterno : That is correct.
13:14:06	 From Rishabh Uniyal : what is a complimentary source along side the notes?
13:14:34	 From Andres Vargas : Will the slack channel be open after tomorrow?
13:15:34	 From Andres Vargas : Course has been great! Thanks a lot!
13:15:37	 From Titas Roy : thank you Glenn!
13:15:50	 From Titas Roy : and thanks to Marc and the other TAs
13:16:07	 From Marc Paterno : The Slack channel will remain active at least for a while. I am not sure exactly how long, at this time.
13:19:08	 From Ala Zglam : Thanks
13:19:16	 From Ken Herner : It was very useful, many thanks!
13:19:23	 From Becky Kowalski : Thank you for the course! 
13:19:26	 From Ram Krishna Sharma : Thank you Glenn!