Rust has a complex and powerful algebraic type system. If used wisely, it can make invalid states impossible to express in the language. Part of the power is the capacity to use the language to make various classes of bugs hard, if not impossible to write. It's not a perfect fit for everything, but I think the 'Rust experiment' is going to happen and we'll see if memory safety and algebraic types are an overall improvement.
If society doesnâ(TM)t want this, they should pay more taxes and hire more police and spend on other schemes to provide more opportunities and education, etc. Doing it through the back door and hiding the cost in the price of your groceries is piecemeal and less effective.
I think you misunderstood my point. It was not to rely on a file extension, but the same definitions used by file(1)
Getting your children to do things around the house and garden or taking them to a firing range has nothing to do with home schooling and can be done by any parent anyway. The fact that you mentioned "likeminded parents" sounds more like indoctrination.
What's the point? File types are well defined. Even if you feel the distinguish between "look-alikes" why wouldn't you use something that understands the the basic common types first, and then do your "AI" nonsense to detect dialects for those where it's relevant?
Theyâ(TM)re not really 24, 30 or 60. Theyâ(TM)re stupid fractional rates like 30000/1001. I wish NTSC fractional frame rates would die, along with interlacing.
The turbines are a sunk cost and so there's value in conversion than turning them to scrap and building fuel cells.
There are no sunk costs around the turbines. The existing turbines will be replaced. From TFS:
In their place, the DWP will install new combined-cycle turbines that are expected to operate on a mixture of natural gas and at least 30% hydrogen with the ultimate goal of running entirely on hydrogen as more supply becomes available.
They're reusing the land and part of the existing structure on it. Almost everything else is getting replaced.
Modern combined-cycle gas turbines are much more efficient than that. Most new installations now get around 60% efficiency if not better, and the current record is 64.18%, set by a Siemens turbine at Keadby Unit 2 Power Station in the UK. The end result won't be 68%, but it also won't be 34%. Given the losses associated with electrolysis, the net is likely to be around 50%, which still makes it a bad idea.
and peppered the public with constant lies.
That skill proved useful in his later career.
LOL. Thanks for the witty reply; I wish
Iâ(TM)ve never had a vacuum that lasts for such a short period of time. My current one (a Dyson) has been going 14 years and no reason to believe it will die anyone soon. I got rid of the 12 year old Hoover I had before only because I moved country and it wouldnâ(TM)t work with 220V. What is your wife doing to break so many vacuums, or are they just cheap crap that fails frequently? Youâ(TM)ve spent way more on vacuums than I have.
Here you go;
https://youtube.com/shorts/MbQ...
Are you sure they are cancelled? When I've run into this the "insecure" file is sitting there with the temporary name used during downloading. Renaming it manually as desired ends up with what was expected.
Self-signed certs won't do any good if the old NAS, etc. doesn't have a means of importing a certificate, does not support TLS 3, etc. Google's forced "security" treadmill is not that different from Microsoft's TPM 2 dependency for Windows 11: Both do little more than annoy users and generate e-waste.
That's my opinion too.
Unfortunately, after a certain amount of actual progress we are now regressing again.
Any programming language is at its best before it is implemented and used.
